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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915. 7 CZAR ANDGH N A SIGN Treaty Regarding Outer Mon golia Is Made Finally. RUSSIA IS TO DOMINATE Pckin and PetrogTad Guarantee Au tonomy, Conditioned on Right of Larger Governments to Ap prove Internal Relations. LONDON, June 7. A Reuter dispatch from Petrograd says that the special envoys of Russia, China and Mongolia signed today at Kiakhta, Siberia, the triparte treaty regarding the autonomy of Outer Mongolia. This treaty was agreed on after a conference that has lasted for nearly a year. By the terms of the agreement China will retain a nominal suzerainty over Mongolia, but neither China nor Rus sia will interfere with the administra tion of Mongolia's internal affairs. WASHINGTON. June 7. The signing today at KiakJita, Siberia, by repre sentatives of Rucisia, China and Mon golia of a treaty establishing the status of Outer Mongolia marks the removal of one of the main obstacles to a complete understanding between China and Russia, according to views in Washington diplomatic circles. The prolonged negotiations, lasting nearly a year, have been watched with closest interest here. According to some diplomatists from the East, the new treaty really provides for a return to conditions that existed for nearly a century in Mongolia, and up to the revolution of 1912. whereby Mongolia secured recognition of her independence by formal treaty with Russia. The substantial difference between the new and old order of things lies in the formal acceptance of Russia's dominat ing influence in the external relations of Outer Mongolia. The new convention provides for a Joint guarantee by China and Russia of Mongolian autonomy, conditioned on the recognition of the right of China and Kuseia to be consulted In all ques tions affecting the external relations of Mongolia. A Chinese representative with his staff is to remain in Urga, capital of Outer Mongolia, which is to have the privilege of maintaining a Chinese guard of ample proportions to protect his mission. The "Living Buddha" is recognized as the head of the Outer Mongolian government, cor responding in the exercise of his func tions to the Grand Llama in Thibet. The treaty does not in any way af fect Inner Mongolia, which remains under Japanese Jurisdiction, which was confirmed in treaties recently signed at Pekin. land, of Pittsburg, are registered at the Baton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lightner, of Eu gene, is at the Cornelius. W. E. Rocknill, of Spokane, is regis tered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nutly, of Baker, are registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hamblin, of Gar field, Nev are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell, of Wenatchee. are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brahan, of Green Bay, Wis., are registered at the Eaton. S. Taku. of Toklo, Japan, of the Mit sui Company, is at' the Multnomah. . Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Vincent, of Chi cago, are registered at the Nortonia. Thomas Cuck and family, of Inde pendence, Mo., are at the Multnomah. Mrs. J. A. Fulton and Misses Madge and C. Fulton are at the Imperial, reg istered from Astoria. Messrs. George E. Martin and Thomas H. Rogers, of McMinnville, were regis tered yesterday at the Eaton. PARADE CHIEF IS CHOSEN OLIVER JF.FI'EUY GRAND MARSHAL FOR FLORAL PAGEANT. CraittrBucta Be Made on Grand Anne Tbat All Participants Hay View Each Float. Oliver K. Jeffery yesterday was ap pointed grand marshal of formation of the floral parade, the great daylight . fZ - v t f I ' I Oliver Iv. Jeffery, Grand Marshal for Floral Parade. BOISE HAS 165 GRADUATES Commencement Will Re Held Friday With Senator Borah aa Speaker. BOISE. Idaho, June 7. (Special.) The Boise high school will present diplomas to 165 graduates this week, the largest graduating class in the history of the school. The commence ment will take place Friday night and will be featured by an address by Vnited States Senator Borah. Wednes day and Thursday nights the class play, "Rose o' Plymouth Town," will be given. The following is a list of the graduates who will receive diplomas: Marion Agnew Robert Aikraan, Sign Allen, George Ames. Dorothy Anderson, Marjory Anderson, George AtkinBon. Bessie iHacon, Harry Bain, Kidman Barber. Cather ine Bartlett. Percy Batt. Marble Bergh, Jottie Kiddle. Gladys Bolltho. vera Bolltho, Ruth Bowman. Paul Broxon, Marguerite Bunh. Katherine Byera. Jack Cage, Jason Carey. Jennings Castle. Frank Cbalfant. Mith Chambard. Alma Chester, Verner Clements. Hazel Cleveland. Ksther Couzens, Genevieve Cruaien, Clara Curtis. Fred Curtis. Kllen DaJy, Minnie Xanielson. Katherine JJavles. Alvin Den man, Averyl IMckinson, K. V. D. Uouglas, Robert Iuff. Beulall Dun bar, Marjory Dunlap, Ruth Dunlap. Grace J'.asleson, Helen Flack, Frank Fletcher. Abe Krledline, Una Frye, viola Oilman. Atberton Gould. Fred Gracey, L-ela, Gray, Alma Hall, Bianch Hammer, Benjamin Harris, Cor nelia Hart. Florence Harvey. Harry Hawlev. Marguerite Higglns, Clara Hobson, Lawrence liodgins. Elsie Holman, Robert Houston, Clarence Hyde, Kugene Hyde, Roy tilde. Fern Johnson. Henrietta Johnson. Mabel Johnson. Lclah Jones. Ruby Kahl, John Ken. can, Ada K.insey, Sidney Kromfr, Edward l.andon. Oscar Larson, Anita Lieberman. Helen Logan, Lillian Lubben, Grace Mc-Elros-, Thelma McGtrr, Gertrude McGruffln, Jennie McKinney. Martha McKlnley, John McMillan, Ruth Machay, Frank Martin, Min nie Mauldlng, Dale Maxwell, Marguerite Mo holin, Edna Mendell, Roopen Mlnas. Oscar Mink, pearl Morgan, James Munn, Newman esDy, Alnslle isugent, Keith Tsusbaum, waiter Olin. Olga Olson, Elsie Orr, Grace Parrott. Carl Patch. Lela Patch. Hazel Per.kham. Eleanor Perry, Grace Peters, vajia pnilllppl. Gertrude Korter, lvan Rede ker. Earl Rice, Opal Kobb, Daisy Roberts, Kdlth Robinson, Mamie Ross. Margaret Rosa Max Eervls, Lora Scrlbner. Myra Scribner. Myrtle Sensenig, Pearl Shortridge, Barah FkiUem, Bemace SHnger. Earl Smith. l-rances Smith. Etna Snodgras. Francis femlth, Jaclc fetaey, Fayo fatewart, Olara Stiles, Ruth Stivers, Fred Stolle, Marion " lpton, Howard Tucker, waiter Tucker Kathryn Tukey, John Vance, Helen Way mire, Maude Weston, Floyd White, Hazel niteiey, Gertrune woite. Mane wood. Festival feature for Thursday after noon. Ira F. Powers, director of this event, will have the co-operation of Mr. Jeffery in arranging all details for the parade. The floral parade this year will coun termarch on Grand avenue, which will give all participants in the pageant an opportunity to view each float. Up to noon yesterday more than 100 entries were made. Engines, hose carts and trucks from the Portland fire depart ment. 25 beautifully decorated motor cycles, 50 riders from the Portland Hunt Club and the floats of schools and col leges will take part. "We are all in readiness for the dec orated automobile and vehicle parade," said Mr. rowers. "Entries still are coming in and we desire to have all the automobiles possible in this parade. None should feel their cars are not required since interest in this feature has been so great. We can take care of all decorated cars entered, and the more in the parade the better will be the floral display. 'Portland women, through the execu tive committee of the board of patron esses, have helped us greatly this year in creating early interest Jn the floral parade. The result is that we have many entries and the success of this feature is assured. The parade will move promptly Thursday at 2 o'clock." PERSONALMENTION. J. E. Fallis, of Seattle, is at the Port land. W. A. Annis, of Seattle, is at the Nor tonia O. E. Erower, of Everett, is at the Perkins. Mrs. E. I, Sweek, of Eugene, is at the Seward. T. P. Stevens, of Albany, is at the Seward. G. M. Butler, of Corvallis, Is at the Eeward. Dr. T. W. Thurston, of Vale, is at the Imperial. W. H. Kennedy, of Coos Bay, is at the Imperial. O. A. Tebbetts, of Salt Lake, is at the Cornelius. A- Ohlson, of Victoria, B. C, is at the Cornelius. H. JT. Korn, of Eugene, is at the Multnomah. J. E. Turner, of Payette, Idaho, is at the Oregon. William Wilhelm, of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. Dr. S. II- Walker, of Albany, is at the Perkins. Koscoe Howard, of Deschutes, is at the Portland. Mrs. H. G. Whit, of Camas, is regis tered at the Eaton. W. E. Kayler. of Pendleton, is regis tered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mason, of Flavel are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. "P. Skillern, of Boise, re at the Portland. Dr. F. H. Brander, of Boise, is regis tt-red at the Portland. L. L. Gillrhrest. of Kerry, Or., is reg istered at the Reward. M. It. Church, of Kennewick, is reg i-stered at the Perkins. Dr. and Mrs. Chesiey Bush, of Colfax, Cat., are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoddard, of Baker, are at the Oregon. Messrs. E. D. Leland and R. M. Le GRID JURY DRAWN Judge McGinn's Charges Are to Be Investigated. LIST OF 2000 CONDEMNED Prominent Men Included In Xew Venire, but 'Some Are Excused, Including C. V. Cooper, Candidate- for Commissioner. Circuit Judge Davis yesterday morn ing instructed the .new grand jury to investigate charges by Judge McGinn tbat the entire 116 Jury panel of more tban 2000 names was "hand-picked-" The new Jury probably will begin this investigation next week. The charges made by Judge McGinn were that the 'method of drawing the Jury panel was illegal because the County Commissioners had delegated the task to D. G. Tomasini. Judge McGinn alleged from the bench on two different occasions that this method had resulted in the selection of men on the Jury who were inimical to the interests of plaintiffs in personal In jury suits. None of the other judges concurred In Judge McGinn's remarks, but the at tack created considerable comment and resulted in at least two Jurors asking to be excused from further service. New jurors flocked to the Court house yesterday morning when the Jane term of court opened. . Many well-known men were In the panel, which, on this account, had been designated the "highbrow Jury." From the list of 60 names the new grand Jury, which will serve during the months of June. July and August, was drawn. Under the direction of Charles C. Hindman. deputy District Attorney, the new jury organized and adjourned until next Monday. The grand jury, as finally selected, con sists of the following: Foreman, A. E. Ganbenbeln, 261 East First street North; president of the Independent Cracker Company. Secretary, J. 1.-Cass, 206 Seventeenth street, iron moulder. A. Heitkemper, cigar manufacturer, 823 East Twelfth street, E. II. Guisness. railroad brakeman, 1137 East Twentieth street North. M. G. Clancy, building contractor, 1330 Cleveland avenue. It. Shannon, real estate, 5354 Forty second avenue Southeast. William Clark, lumberman, 588 Pet tygrove street. The name of C. J. Franklin, an elec trical expert for the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, was at first drawn ore the grand Jury, but Mr. Franklin entered a strong plea and was released. A number of bankers and other prominent men drawn for Jury -service appeared in court yesterday and served as Jurors without a murmur. The name of William M. Ladd was called, and Mr. Ladd was excused from ser vice on account of both firemen and militia exemptions. -Charles E. Ladd also was excused because he lives out side of Multnomah County. O. V. Cooper, candidate for City Commissioner at yesterday's election, was drawn on the Jury. Judge Uavio excused Mr. Cooper for one day, say ing tbat on account of the election he probably would be in no frame of mind to sit on a jury anyway. Robert Wake field, a well-known contractor, was ex cused on account of defective hearing. The June term of court lasts until the second Monday in September, and these jurors will have to serve until then. LOCATORS ARE INDICTED sew charge: brought against K. 10. ALLEY AND C. L. BYRON. Accusation Is That Settlers Were Led to Swear Falsely to Value of Tim ber Clima Takea. Frank E. Alley, prominent attorney of Roseburg, and Charles L. Byron, a Seattle timber locator, were reindicted by the Federal grand jury yesterday in connection with the charge made by the Government that they induced tim ber locators to give wrong estimates of the value of timber claims with intent to defraud the Government. The new indictment charges Mr. Alley and Mr. Byron with having en tered into a conspiracy to commit subornation of perjury. It is alleged by the Government that the defendants induced approximately 50 land locators to appear before the register and receiver of the E-oseburi land office and to swear, first, that they had made personal examination of the claims in question, and, second, that they knew from personal examin ation that the claims were, worth only $425 each. The Government asserts that none of the locators had exam ined the lands, and that instead of being worth only J423 each the claims averaged more . than $5000 each in value. An indictment on these charges, re turned last February, fell .through j few weeks ago when Federal Judge Bean sustained a demurrer to the in dictment on the ground tbat a timber claim is not a claim against the United States. as contemplated under the statutes. Yesterday's indictment for conspiracy to commit subornation of perjury is the Government s next step in the case. 2-YEAR-OLD BABE DROWNS Little Girl Falls From Houseboat on Lewis River During High Wind. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 7. (Spe cial.) A two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell, on the Lewis River, was drowned yesterday by fall ing into the river when a high wind was blowing. The body was recovered in a short time but efforts to restore life were vain- Mr. Powell is employed by the Lewis River & Boom Company as boom tender and his house boat was tied to the boom. No one saw the child fall into the water. Child, Age 1, Drinks Kerosene. MARSH FIELD. Or, June 7. (Spe cial.) Frances, the year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maddox, of Coos River, drank kerosene from a bottle yesterday and died before medical aid could bo procured. retrocrad will Install a new sewer system MAZAMAS ENJOY OUTING Sixty Return Sunburned After Hike Through. Tualatin Woods. Sixty sunburned men and women. tired but happy, returned to Portland Sunday night attesting to the success of the Mazamas' week-end outing. Leav ing Portland by rail in two sections, the party assembled at Cherry Grove on the Upper Tualatin River, in the Coast Range. The Saturday night party held an old-fashioned country dance in the hotel at Cherry Grove and camped that night in the open. After the arrival of the second sec tion yesterday morning, the entire party hiked out over the Tillamook Trail for five miles, then down a steep declivity two miles to Lee Falls in the Tualatin River. After a swim they returned to Cherry Grove and back to the city. The expedition was under the direc tion of James Ormandy. chief clerk of the passenger department in Port land of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Special private cars were furnished. v Have a . "F L Smile y I With Us j (1 er Here's the real joy sale the clothing sale that will make you happy. There are many dollars to be saved on new Spring Clothing for Men, "" """ 1 1 - "' ,,", " --" UMATILLA FUGITIVE HELD Section Hand Charged Witb Assault to Bo Taken to Pendleton. George Polutas, section hand on the Northern Pacific, who is said to have engaged in a fight with a fellow-work er near Pendleton two weeks ago and fled when a warrant charging him with assault with a deadly weapon was is sued, appeared at the office of the pay master of the Northern Pacific In Port land yesterday and was placed under arrest by Detectives Hyde and Vaughn Sheriff Taylor, of Pendleton, is send ing an officer for Polutas, who is being herd in the City Jail. Thaw Sanity Trial Postponed. NEW YORK. June 7. Harry K. Thaw's trial by Jury to determine ROSE FESTIVAL ORECON1ANS Five Issues, Including Post age, IS Cents. Mail to your friends in the East The Oregonian during Rose Festi val Week, beginning Wednesday, June 9, and ending with the GREAT SUNDAY EDITION, June 13. Complete and exhaustive reports, with numerous high-class half-tone illustrations, will be featured daily. The Portland annual Rose Fes tival has been widely advertised throughout the United States, and no more attractive testimonial to your friends could be given than a subscription to Oregon's Great Daily during the event. Orders given now in the business office, or sent in by mail to The Oregonian, will receive prompt and careful attention. Subscription price of the five issues, including postage, is 15 cents. You've read all about the disastrous fire in the wholesale district and you're aware of the fact that the Baron-Fulop Co. suffered considerable through this conflagration All Clothing From the Baron-Fulop Co.'s Wholesale House Was Saved The Entire Clothing Stock Is in Perfect Condition Now you may choose new Spring Clothing from a wholesaler's clothing stock, at less than wholesale prices Men's and Young Spring Suits Snappy new styles, brand new Suits, guaranteed in perfect condition; $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 values... Men's New v?0 SO All Sizes Men's and Young Men's New 45 Spring Suits The best srrades of cloth ing none better for twice the money elsewhere; $22, $25 and $27.50 values All Sizes 1 1 SAYING THAT THESE ARE GOOD VALUES DOES NOT MAKE THEM SUCH We Want . Yt?A?M 52v Ivlens Furnishings and Hats at Half Price and Less Fifth and YEON Fifth and Alder whether he Is sane, originally set for today, was postponed till June 16 by Supreme Court Justice Hendrick, to await the decision of the Court of Ap peals on the states appeal from Jus tice Hendrick's decision granting a trial to Thaw. Denver Selects Mayor. . DENVER, June 7. The Denver City Commissioners today elected Dr. W. H. Sharpley mayor for a term of four years. Dr. Sharpley was elected Com missioner of social welfare in May. D. ClianVbers on Optometry Board. SALK.fi, Or., June 7. (Special.) P. - E. Burgess, of Eugene, and r. Chambers, of Portland, were appointed members of the State Board of Op tometry by the Governor today. The law relating- to the board requires that the Oregon State Association of Op tometrists must make recommendations for appointment and the appointees were selected from a list of six sub mitted by the association. They suc ceed Dr. C. W. Lowe, of Portland, whose term has expired, and Herman Barr, of Salem. resiBrrken. HORLICK'S Trie Original MALTED 171 ILK Unloss you say "HORLICK'S" you may got a Substitute The Closed the Bak Season for We have built a two-million dollar bakery with which to supply you with a perfect whole wheat bread. Make our bake-oven your bake- oven during the Summer months by serving Slirectc led Whea the life-giving, muscle-building "meat" of the wheat. It is ready-cooked, ready-to-eat. Close the bake-oven for awhile and serve Shredded Wheat in many dainty, delicious combinations with ripe, luscious berries and all sorts of fruits and green vegetables. Two biscuits, with milk or cream, or fresh fruits, make a complete, nourishing meal. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. at a coat ol t&o.ovo.vvo. ESQ