ill
VOL. I.III. C 16,391.
PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY. JUNE 7, 1913
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
23 TREATIES MAY
NOT BE RATIFIED
Senate Not Unit for
Arbitration.
STRONG OPPOSITION IS SEEN
Body in Executive Session
Fails to Take Action.
CANAL ISSUE CONSIDERED
Effort to Modify Convention En
counters Contention That Excep
tion Should Not Be Made
for Single Nation.
WASHINGTON. June 6. The princi
ple of compulsory arbitration written
into the code that has bound the
tTnited States with 24 great and lesser
nations of the world for the last Ave
vears is in serious danger and unless
there is a decided change In sentiment
tn the Senate the renewal of 23 of the
treaties which save concrete evidence
of this Nation's belief in such a policy
may he impossiDle.
In executive sessslon tonight the
Senate again failed to ratify renewals
of the arbitration agreements with
Great Britain, Italy and Spain, which
recently expired. These conventions
provide that questions relating to the
interpretation of treaties, excepting
those that cannot be settled through
diplomatic channels or those of vital
Interest, national honor or Indepen
dence, shall he submitted to The Hague.
A similar treaty with France has been
renewed. The main argument tonight
arose over the contention that if the
treaty with Great Britain Is ratified the
Panama Canal tolls question would
have to be submitted to The Hague, but
during the discussion the Japanese
question and the general attitude of
ttie Nation toward compulsory arbitra
tion was orough.Vp a. id led to the ex
pression of views utterly at variance
with entrance into such binding agree
ments In the future.
Prolonged Debate Indicated.
A motion to re-refer the three
treaties to the foreign relations com
mittee with Inst ructions that the one
with Great Britain be modified so as
to exempt specifically the Panama Canal
tolls question, was abandoned, but pro
longed debate was predicted for future
sessions. Some Senators showed a
disposition to criticise the making of
compulsory arbitration agreements,
even if they bound only In cases which
do( not affect vital interest, national
honor or Independence.
One Senator went so far as to de
clare: "There are many people in the United
States and In the Senate who ought to
live in England."
Senators who did not speak but who
discussed arbitration with their col
leagues during the debate expressed
decided opinions on the extent to which
this Nation has bound itself to argue
matters out before a. court. This atti
tude was condemned as one -which was
becoming misunderstood throughout
the world and one which had appeared
to the United States' disadvantage In
the Mexican problem, in the dispute
with Great Britain and in the more
recent controversy with Japan.
Trentlea Have Pew Defenders.
Many Senators were convinced to
night that few of the 23 agreements
which come up for renewal in the next
few months will be agreed to without
a hard fight. Although the treaties
probably have many supporters. Chair
man Bacon, of the foreign relations
committee, was about the only one who
spoke In their behalf. In spite of his
Indorsement of arbitration, Mr. Bacon
held the view that under the British
treaty the tolls question must be arbi
trated, and expressed entire sympathy
wlth the California land legislation to
which Japan has taken exception
Senator Chamberlain was ths only
member to object to the British treaty
' yesterday when It first came up before
the Senate with the approval of the
foreign relations committee bill. In
tonight's session there were nine Sena
tors behind him who In one way or
another expressed the same view.
The Oregon Senator made the or-en-tlng
argument beginning almost as
soon a5 the doors were closed. He con
tended that there could be little ques
tion Ih&t under the proposed agree
ment the tolls question must be arbi
trated, lie pointed to utterances of
Sir Edward Grey, the British Minister
for Foreign Affairs, as a complete vin
dication of his position.
Modification Is Defeated.
Senator Bristow offered a resolution
modifying tho treaty so that the tolls
question would be exempted specifically.
Chairman Bacon asked the Senate to
vote against such a proposal, declar
ing that no distinction should be made
between different nations by such a
reservation against Great Britain.
Senator Bacon pointed out that, aside
from the tolls question, the United
States might find itself la a controversy
with Great Britain during the next
five years which it would be glad to
submit to The Hague
Senator Borah took the stand that if
the United States was wrong in Its
attitude in the tolls matter it should
take the 'manly" stand and openly
admit Its mistake. Senator Newlands
tCateiS5 on rase 4.) '
4 IN BALLOON OFF
FOR CRUISE IN AIR
PORTIAXD PARTY HOPES TO
FLY TO TACOM1A.
Pilot Cnger, With Assistant and Pas
sengers, Prepared to Pass
Two Days Aloft.
With four intrepid passengers on
board, the balloon "California." which
has been anchored on East Seventh
street near Hawthorne avenue for the
last few weeks, set sail yesterday af
ternoon for the north and with pro
visions enough to keep her afloat for
two days, expecting to make a voyage
of 24 hours. Instruments for taking
altitudes and temperatures were aboard.
The big bag was In charge of E. Un
ger, who piloted the balloon which
made a successful flight from Roseburg
recently. W.lth him were Tom McLean,
his assistant, and J. G. Kammerer and
H. V. Kadderly, of Portland.
Their intended destination was Ta-
coma. Upon leaving the ground the
balloon soared straight upward. After
attaining an altitude of about 2000 feet
it started to drift to the south and
probably traveled a few miles In that
direction. It continued its upward
flight, however, and when about 6000
feet in the air likely encountered air
currents from the south, for it turned
sharply and sailed due north. It was
traveling at a fair rate of speed when
It disappeared from sight in the nortn
ern mists.
Unger is an experienced pilot and an
ticipates no trouble In landing safely.
Kammerer and Kadderly are amateurs
and paid for the privilege of taking the
novel trip.
Late last night the balloon was re
Dorted sailing at a high altitude far
to the northwest of Vancouver.
MORTGAGE BURNS TONIGHT
Big Banquet to Follow Impressive
Scottish Rite Programme.
One of the most Important affairs in
the history of the Scottish Rite bodies
of Oregon will be the burning tonight
nt ho 5R 000 mortgage which has
been against the Scottish Rite cathe
dral. on Fifteenth and Morrison streets,
since the completion of the building
in 1902. The affair will be followed
by a banquet which will be attended
by about 600 persons.
The class of the present reunion met
and organized last night with the elec
tion of the following officers: Presi
Hont Franklin T. Griffith. Portland;
class orator, William B, Btlyeu. Al
bany; secretary-historian. George W
Tlolcomb, Portland. E. G. Jones wre
elected as honorary member.
The programme will mark the close
of the 28th semi-annual reunion of the
Scottish Rite. A class of 40 Master
Masons has been ushered Into the or
ganization during the reunion. The
32d degree will be carried, out this
afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. The
mortgage burning programme will be
begun at 8 o'clock.
"BUFFET SERVICE" PASSES
Transcontinental Trains Sell
More Liquor in Washington.
No
SPOKANE, Wash., Juno (Special.)
Effective today all transcontinental
railroad lines, operating in this state,
will discontinue the sale of Intoxicat-
I lng liquor on their trains. This win
end the Duiiet service- on me w
ental limited, of the Great Northern;
I the Columbia and Olympian, of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. .Paul, ano. tne
North Coast limited of the Northern
Pacific.
The reason for the new ruling is
that local option In counties and towns
has scattered so many "dry units"
throughout the state that trainmen
and railroad employes who handle the
sale of liquors are confused easily as
to the boundaries of wet and dry ter
ritory and. the railroads refuse longer
to take risks of being fined, for unin
tentional violations.
UNIONIST ARMS SIEZED
Sensation Caused by Shipment to
Irish Peer In lister.
DUBUN, Ireland, .Tune 6. A sen
sation was caused by the seizure by the
customs authorities today of a con
signment of BOO rifles and bayonets on
board a steamer from Liverpool. The
arms were addressed to Baron Farn
ham, an Irish peer, at his country seat.
Farnham. County Cavan.
Baron Farnham, who is 83 years old
and is the eleventh Baron of the line,
formerly was an officer in the regular
army. He served through the war in
South Africa. He Is also one of the
leading Unionists of Ulster and has
taken a prominent part In the cam
paign against home rule.
The cases of rifles and bayonets came
from a London firm, and It Is reported
that the authorities have discovered an
; elaborate organization in London for
j supplying the Unionist centers in Ulster
i with arms.
taft back in capital
i Ex-President to Attend Meeting of
Lincoln Memorial Commission.
WASHINGTON, June 8. 'William H.
Taft, Kent law professor at Tale, ar
rived tonight to pay his first visit to
the National capital since he retired
from the Presidency last March. ,He is
here to attend a meeting of the Lin
coln Memorial Commission, of which
he Is a member.
Few were present tonight to welcome
Mr. Taft, the private cltlaen. He was
met by a few friends, including Miss
Mabel Boardman, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Allen and several Se
cret Service men and whisked In an au
tomobile to the residence of William
J. Boardman, whose guest he will be.
WAGES OF MARRIED
MEN INVESTIGATED
Relation to Women's
Temptation Sought.
BANKERS AMONG WITNESSES
Woman Educator Says She
Prefers Men as Teachers.
AMBITION IS MORE MARKED
Ella Klagg Young Awes Lieutenant
Governor Who Went to School
to Her Women Do Xot Forget
Marriage and Home,
CHICAGO, June 6. Members of the
Illinois Senatorial vice commission
sweltered through two sessions here
today seeking light on minimum wages
paid married men and. the relation of
this wage to immorality among women.
Julius Rosenwald. head of a big mail
order-house, caused, a stir when .he
told the commission that he had lost
faith In its motives. Other witnesses
were J. J. Mitchell, president of the Il
linois Trust & Savings Bank; George
M. Reynolds, president of the Continen
tal & Commercial National Bank:
David R, Forgan. president of the Na
tional City Bank; James B. Forgan,
president of the First National Bank;
Edward Hillman, E. J. Lehmann, James
Simpson and. Joseph Basch, merchants;
Ella Flagg Toung, superintendent of
Chicago schools, and. Theodore W. Rob
inson, vice-president of the Illinois
Steel Company.
Daughters Position Figured Into.
Today's inquiry was directed toward
showing that where the head of a fam
ily earns a small wage his daughter or
daughters were forced, to seek -employment
where they are more open to evil
advances than when cloistered- at home.
The bankers, for the most part, said
they did not employ married men earn
ing less than jiuuu a year. James B.
Forgan said that ordinary bank clerks
received an average of $91 a month
in his bank; bookkeepers $128 and as
sistant bookkeepers $72 a month. None
was prepared to say just what a fam
ily could be supported on.
"When I was learning the banking
business in Scotland," said James B.
Forgan, "T got in a year what young
fellows nowadays get in a month and
I thought I was lucky."
Mr. Reynolds said boys working for
the bank received $20 to $25 a month
when they were" without experience.
"Would it make any important dif-
(Concluded on Page 3.)
r7 ?ZZ
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TEPTERDATS Maximum temperature. SO
degrees; minimum, 49. S degrees.
TODAY'S Increasing cloudiness, probably
followed by showers. Cooler. Winds
( shifting" to southery.
Koreijrn-
AmTlcanfl In peri! In Mexico demand to
know whether Government will protect
them. Page 1.
Hector Macpherson describes reception of
American agricultural delegates in Rome.
Page 2.
National.
Senator Townsend says Wilson's own activi
ties approach lobbying. Page 2.
McReynolds' plan for curbing tobacco trust
not Administration measure. Page 2.
Arbitration treaties encounter opposition in
Senate. Page 1.
Senate fub-oommlttee Inclined to favor re
taliatory duty against Canada on print
paper. Page 5.
Domestic.
Court compounds theft of $1,400,000 to
save hank. Page 1.
Illinois Senate committee investigates wages
paid to married men. Page 1.
Pacific Northwest.
Portland Railway, Light & Power rates
are put under X-ray by State Railroad
Commission. Page 3.
Appointment of Republican to Woodburn
postmastershlp ' stirs up trouble among
Democrats. Page 6.
Motion to dismiss "Dry's " injunction suit
filed at Dallas, Or. Page 5.
Newly-born babe plays important role In
resumed telephone inquiry. Page 8.
Sport.
Pacific Coast League results: Portland 10.
Oakland 3; Venice 6, San Francisco 4
(10 innings' ; Los Angelse 11, Sacra
mento 3. Page 6.
Northwestern League results: Portland 4T
Victoria 2; Vancouver 9, Tacoma 8; Seat
tle 3, Spokane O. Page 6.
Americans beat Australians first day In In
ternational tenis matches. Page 7.
Mrs. W. D. Skinner, bolder of gold cham
pionship, beaten in semi-finals. Page 7.
Burt Anderson looms as probable opponent
for Ritchie July 4. Page 7.
Commercial and Marine.
Favorable wheat crop reports from Inland
Empire. Page IT.
Advance in wheat at Chicago on Kansas
damage talk. Page 17.
Strong upward movement In wall Street
stocks. Page 17.
General trade volume better than year ago.
Page i".
W. R. Grace & Co., propose itfamer line from
Portland to South America. Page 16.
Portland and Vicinity.
Junior City government campaign closes
ton Igh t. page 3.
Four men In balloon saJ from Portland for
Tacoma. Page 1.
Mayor Rushlight requests Dan Kllataers
resignation as Dock Commissioner. Page
Names of city Job-hunters are becoming
known, page 12.
Railroad men expect 80,000 -visitors to Rose
Festival. Page 10.
Willamette to remain at high stage for
some time, says weather man. Page 18.
Rose Festival plans near completion. Page 1.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 13.
AD visiting organizations to take part In
"Night in Rosaria." Page 10.
Elimination contest appears likely to pick
Eugenic baby show winners. Page 12.
Cruiser St. Louis arrive Sunday for Rose
Festival. Page 16.
New Commission will take over government
under financial handicap. Pase 12.
Portland Art Association announces scholar
ship wards. Page 9.
"Von Klein robbed me of $12,000 in Jewels,"
asserts woman who says she is wife of
ex-United States Senator. Page 12.
Optimism reigns among merchants. Page 4.
Labor leaders fear immigrants to be brought
to west and Coast will not stay on farms.
Page 4.
Prescription Is Cabled.
SAN" FRANCISCO, June 6. Stricken
with convulsions at the lonely cable
station on Fanning Island, Dr. Herbert
Metcalfe, resident surgeon, died In
three days. In spite of the cabled pre
scriptions of the nearest physician, 2000
miles away, at Fiji, according to em
ployes of the cable company, who re
turned here today on the steamer
Sierra.
OPEN SEASON FOR LOBBYISTS AT WASHINGTON
COURT COMPOUNDS
THEFT OF $1,400,000
Bank Employe Dictates
His Own Terms.
JURY DIRECTED TO ACQUIT
Institution Pleads It Otherwise
Must Go Down.
BONUS OF $5000 IS PAID
Defalcation Tjong Kept Secret Re
vealed "When Trusted Man Is
Arraigned and Judge Be
comes Party to Deal.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6. (Special.)
Walter F. Shouras, a trusted employe
of the Merchants' Union Trust Com
pany, who robbed that bank of $1,400.
000 in securities and $30,000 in cash,
who has been hunted by the police and
detectives, came into court here today,
confessed his crime and made restitu-
j tion.
Judge Hall then ordered the lndict-
ment submitted and a verdict of not
I guilty was recorded. The case was
dropped because officers of the institu-
tion which was robbed pleaded that if
they could not drop the case and get
their stolen bonds back the bank would
go to the wall.
Shourds gave back all that he took
and $5000 in addition as a sop for the
injured feelings of the bank directors.
News of Theft Suppressed.
Shourds, who was superintendent of
vaults of the bank, disappeared in Sep
tember. 1911. The bank began the
day's business with money from other
institutions. Investigation showed that
$30,000 In cash was gone, and a few
days later it was discovered that bonds
to the extent of $1,400,000, almost all
of them negotiable, had been stolen.
News of the theft was suppressed be
cause a run on the bank was feared.
About a year ago advert 'setnevs ap
peared in Paris, New i ork and local
papers which told Mrs. Shourds where
her husband might be found, and nego
tiations were then begun for the return
of the securities, according to plans
which Shourds indicated In his adver
tisements. Shourds took up the matter with ex
District Attorney Jerome, of New To"-1
who communicated with the Phllac?
phia authorities. It was arranged, gag
if Shourds should make restitutio.
would not be prosecuted.
Half of Pnxvfds "Salted.'
Shourds was assured by Jerome ifhat
(Concluded on Pag 3.)
AMERICANS SOUND
WARNING IN MEXICO
WILSON ASKED WHETHEH HOME
GOVERNMENT W ILL PROTECT.
In Peril, SOO Demand to Know ,
'Once and for All," if Aid Is to
Be Expected Cannot Flee.
TAMPICO, Mex., June 6. Three hun
dred Ame. leans located in South Ta
maulipas. representing 68 families, in
a long message to President Wilson
sent through Consul Miller, have de
manded to know "once for all" wheth
er they can expect protectic from
their home Government, since they do
not desire to take measures for their
own safety which -rould embarrass
their Government without giving due
notice beforehand.
The message of the Americans was
transmitted by wireless through Con
sul Miller to W. W. Canada, the Amer
ican Consul at Vera Cruz, to be for
warded to Washington. It says in
part:
"Having been left without any pro
tection whatever on tho part of both
sides of the pending controversy, there
fore we can only loo! for protection
from our own country. We must know,
once for all, if we can expect the same.
Having been subjected to slights and a
great variety of indignities and gross
abuse in the last few days, the situation
calls for moe serious preparations for
our personal safety and the defense of
our families and our !nterests. There
fore, we have assembled t - consider
the best way. We con der protection
necessary now, since after death It will
be of no use."
The message declares in addition that
the petitioners have borne financial
loss silently, but that many of them
cannot entertain the advice to "get
away if in danger," as their departure
would mean the "abandonment of the
accumulations of a lifetime.
"We consider the iives of ourselves
and our families in danger, and the sit
uation has Justified this petition sev
eral times in the last few days."
FRUIT TRAFFIC PLANS LAID
Railway Makes Estimates of Needs
for Handling Northwest Crop.
George R. Merrltt, of St. Paul, gen
eral agunt for the refrigerator service
of the Northern Pacific Railway, was
in Portland yesterday to prepare for
handling1 the fruit crop of the North
west this year.
Mr. Merritt has completed a tour of
Montana and predicts the crop in thtt
state will break all records. This is
due, primarily, to the increased acre
age that is coming Into bearing this
year. He will go through the Willam
ette Valley and other territory from
which the Northern Pacific draws fruit
traffic. He will make an inspection,
also of conditions in the Yakima Val
2U& d other parts of Washington.
Northern Pacific will place 1100
rj efrigeratcr cars into commission
? 'ear. These, with the 2600 new
' ullt last year, will give this line
rly 7000 refrigerator cars.
Vast year's apple output from Ore
SjvP. Washington and Idaho exceeded
7,500.000 cars, he reports. The crop
will be bigger this year.
PREACHER IN SHORT BOUT
Member of Woodburn Church Hits
Pastor and Pays Pine.
WOODBCRN, Or., June 6. (Special.)
A fistic encounter between a minister
of the gospel and one of his flock is a
rare occurrence in Woodburn, but one
has been staged here by Rev. H. L.
Ford, pastor of the local Christian
Church, and S. W. Maupin, a member
of the church.
A difference of opinion led Mr. Mau
pin to forcibly place his fist against the
pastor's body, but as Rev. Mr. Ford
failed to respond In the same manner,
the fight was of short duration.
Mr. Maupin, who is a mailclerk on the
Woodburn-Sprlngfleld branch of the
Southern Pacific Company, appeared be.
fore Justice of the Peace Hayes ajid
voluntarily plead guilty to a charge of
assault and battery, for which the Jus
tice assessed, a fine of J5.
ES0LA IS FOUND GUILTY
San Francisco Detective Convicted in
"Bunco Gang" Case.
BAN FRANCISCOT June 6. Frank
Esola. ex-police detective, was found
guilty tonight of grand larceny In com
plicity with the operations of the no
torious "Forty Thieves" bunco gang,
which operated here for many months.
The jury was out four hours.
Esola was indicted on the specific
charge of having connived with
Michael Gallo, now a convict, in rob
bing Charles Foida. a Modesto farmer,
of $900. With seven other policemen,
the others of whom are awaiting trial
on conspiracy charges, he was accused
by four confessed bunco men of com
plicity In swindling operations, said
to have yielded the bunco ring more
than $300,000 since the year 1905, from
which time, they declared, they had
worked under police protection.
MILITANT I SENEAR DEATH
Doctors Think Suffragette Who In
terfered With Derby Will Die.
EPSOM. England, June S. The con
dition of Miss Emily Wilding- Davison,
the militant suffragette, who was se
verely injured while Interfering with
the King's horse In the Derby on
Wednesday, became much worse today.
She passed a restless night and the
doctors consider the symptoms grave.
An operation probably will be neces
sary. Miss Davison's relatives have been
summoned to her bedside- The doctors
think; her case is hopeless.
FLAGS ARE FLYING
FOR FESTIVE WEEK
Decorators Putting On
Final Touches.
OUTSIDE VISITORS EN ROUTE
Cruiser St. Louis, From Brem
erton, Due Tomorrow.
PARADE ROUTES PLANNED
Streets, for Processions. Selected by
Officials and Kailroad Men
Where Interference or Deltty
Is Xot Apt to Occur.
With the decorators w orklng con
tinuously today and tomorrow, putting
the last touches on the street and build
ing decorations for the Rose Festival,
the vanguard of participants in the
great event is already approaching and
will begin to enter the city tomorrow
morning. The cruiser St. Louis, coning
from, the Bremerton Navy-Yard. Is ex
pected to reach the harbor here at about
2 P. M. tomorrow. Many of the dele
gations from the Northwest will begin
to arrive tomorrow also, among which
arc the parties of automobillsts from
British Columbia, driving overland.
These will participate in the automo
bile parade.
The Glacier Parle Indians, who are to
be one of the big features of the week s
entertainment, will reach Portland
under the guidance of J. M. Shoemaker,
of the Great Northern, tomorrow and
will take up their residence for the
week at the Multnomah.
lloo.l Starts Monday.
On Monday morning the flood of in
coming visitors will be swelled by the
three great specials from the South,
bringing the California delegations, the
first of which will arrive in Portland at
8 o'clock.
Decoration .nd erection of grand
stands for the Festival has progressed
well and will be entirely completed by
tomorrow night. The decoration of
streets and buildings will be carried
out with great elaboration on both the
West and the East Side.
The East Side Business Men's Club
has started a movement to decorate
Grand avenue from East Burnside to
Hawthorne avenue and also East Mor
rison street. East Burnside street and
Hawthorne avenue.
Parade Route Prepared.
At a meeting of the grand marshals,
chairmen of committees and officials
of the street railway company, at Rose
Festival headquarters, the detailed
routes of all the principal parades of
the week were made out yesterday.
They were drafted after festival offi
cials, police officers and representa
tives of the street railway company
had gone over the tentative routes by
automobile to see that there were no
obstructions that might interfere with
or delay the progress of the different
pageants.
Efforts have been made to route the
parades In such a way that all of the
principal downtown streets will be In
cluded ir one or more of them.
The automobile parade, which ad
mits of greater speed than the others,
will not only take in a wide area of
the West Side, but will run over the
main business section across the river.
'Den" Starttns Point.
The electrical parade of Tuesday
night will have to be confined to
streets where cars are operated and
also on such thoroughfares as will
admit of the proper detourlng at in
tersections, so that the parade will not
have to double back over the same
route.
With tllght changes the routes will
be as follows:
The electric parade Tuesday at 8:31
P. M. will start from the Rose Fes
tival "den," in the Oriental building.
Lewis and Clark Fairgrounds, and
move to Sixteenth street, to Glisan. to
Fifth, to Morrison, to Eleventh, to
Hall, to Thirteenth, to Washington, to
Fifth, to Morrison, to Nineteenth and
thence return to the "den," via Glisan.
Twenty-first, Northrup and Twenty
sixth streets,
Autos Start at West Park Street.
The automobile parade Wednesday
at 2 P. M. will start at West Park and
Harrison street-s and go north on West
Park to Columbia, west on Columbia
to Twelfth, north on Twelfth to Tay
lor, west on Taylor to Fourteenth,
north on Fourteenth to Morrison, east
on Morrison to Fifth, north on Fifth
to Washington, west on Washington
to Broadway, north on Broadway to
Pine, east on Pine to Fourth, south on
Fourth to Madison, east on Madison to
Grand avenue, north on Grand avenue
to East Burnside. west on Burnside to
Third, south on Third to Pine, west
on Pine to Fifth, south on Fifth to
Morrison, west on Morrison to Broad
way, south on Broadway and disband.
"A Night in Rosaria," Wednesday at
8:30 P. M., will start at Fifteenth and
Morrison streets and proceed down
Morrison to Fourth. Fourth to Pine,
Pine to Broadway, Broadway to Alder.
Alder to Sixth, Sixth to Oak, Oak to
Fifth, Fifth to Morrison, Morrison to
Tenth, Tenth to National Guard
Armory and disband.
Motorcycles Parade First.
The horse and vehicle parade Thurs
day at 2 P. M. will start at Fifteenth
street and proceed down Morrison to
Fifth, to Yamhill, to Broadway, to
iConcludcd on Pace 10.)