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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY JUNE 10, 1915. CAUT10H IS ADVISED BY GERMAN PRESS Bryan Resignation Overshafl ows Military Operations in Interest Shown. REASON FOR ACT UNKNOWN One Newspaper Suggests America Will Be "Ivess English" Hereaf . ter In Foreign Policy, Not Hoping for Friendship. BERLIN, via London, June 10. The resignation of Secretary of State 'Bryan was the big: news of the day here yesterday, overshadowing in inter est even the reports of military oper ations. The newspapers showed di vergent view in interpreting- the event and advised caution in forming opinions before an authentic explana tion is received from Washington. The Lokal Anzeiger was the only paper to print what purported to have been Mr. Bryan's letter to President Wilson ex plaining his resignation. The Vossische Zeitung assumes that President Wilson favored a sharper note to Germany than Mr. Bryan, but also that he does not desire war. "Prob ably America's foreign policy." the paper says, "will be less English here after, although of course it will not be German or German-American, but we hope American. That would be more Important than the wording of the note." The Mittag ZeitGng assumes that Mr. Bryan wanted a sharper note against Germany than President Wilson was willing to sanction, but it does not ex pect a friendly attitude toward Ger many by the President. The paper con cludes: "It must be arrowing clearer to the leading men fen America that Amer ica is playing1 an unenviable role in following in England's wake. America will certainly have no success with us by adopting England's stalwart tone. "Mr. Bryan and Mr. Wilson are en gaged In giving reconsideration to the case. The more thoroughly they do it, all the better it will be for America." LOXDO SEES LITTLE EXTTGCT Press Kesurds Bryan Act as Per sonal, Xot Political. LONDON, June 10. The Times in an editorial this morning says: "Mr. Bryan's resignation is a much more personal than political event. It is a dramatic Incident in a highly dramatic career, but it is not the turn ing point or even a milestone in the National policy. "It would argue, indeed, a profound misunderstanding of current American conditions to ascribe to It one tithe . the importance the world would nat urally attach to the resignation of, say, Sir Edward Grey. Such political sig nificance as it carries sith it is in the main domestic and not international. It may affect the fortunes of the Demo crats, but assuredly it will not affect the situation which has arisen between the United States and Germany. It is not to be regarded as a. victory for the war party or as a defeat for the peace party, or as Indicating any break in the solid . mass of popular opinion which is steadfastly arrayed behind President Wilson and is prepared to support him in whatever course he de cides to pursue." In its general comment on the cor respondence between President Wilson and Mr. Bryan the Times assumes that in every important transaction the President has been in fact his own Secretary of State and that Mr. Bryan's departure implies no change in the opinions which have shaped American policy under President Wilson, who, the Times says, "commands at this difficult moment the confidence of his country men in a measure rarely vouchsafed to any President." "The intelligence, firmness and cau tion of the American President's policy of the past few months" is praised by the Daily Chronicle In an editorial. The paper declares that, while Mr. Bryan is a great political and party organizer. President Wilson is a far more com manding figure in statesmanship. "Ever since the war began," says the Chronicle, "President Wilson has had in ever-increasing degree to take the burden of the Department of State on his own shoulders. He will really be eased rather than hampered by Mr. Bryan's resignation." The Daily Telegraph in an editorial cays: "As to the probable results of Mr. Bryan's resignation, it does not look at present as if they would seriously af fect the American policy. Those who sympathize with Germany in the United States may try to make capital out of it on the ground that the late Secretary lias a large following in the country, and therefore represents a solid body of opinion favorable to Berlin. But there is nothing in Mr. Bryan's letter of resignation to support such a conten tion." Remarking that while it was a lecrend of the German press that Mr. Bryan was a bitter enemy of Germany ana a strong partisan of the allies, he has resigned rather than sign a docu ment he fears may lead to war with Germany, the Daily News savs: "The truth is, of course, he never was anti-German or pro-English, but always a: good American and a. con firmed pacificist. That the American press should assail Bryan so merei lessly suggests that the order in Amer ica which avoided European entangle mnu is vamsmng. io continent can isolate itself and live out its Doliticm life without heed to what is passing eisewnere. "The sea war between two Euro pean powers brings the shadow of war upon the horizon of the United States. . . . We should go very far rons 11 we assume that war or a diplomatic rupture is the certain or highly probable outcome of the dis pute. President Wilson will snare no effort to preserve peace, and the rulers or Germany can be under no illusion as to the magnitude of the disaster a conflict with the United States would mean. TENINO MILL IS DESTROYED J'orty-Thonsand-Dollar loss Caused in Short Time by Fire. TENINO, Wash., June 10. (Special.) ane lenmo Min company s equip- ment and the entire lumber stock was destroyed by fire tonight. The flames spread rapidly and in less than an hour they were burning throughout the yards. The fire, was discovered about 10 o clock and by 11:30 the mill and stock of lumber estimated at about $40,000 was in ruins. Several hundred men rushed to the scene with chemical extinguishers and the hose carts, but the heat noon dro.ve them back. Tho mill was owned by D. A and Frank Clark and was built about three years ago. The mill employed 76 to 100 men. OLCOTT'S DRINK TASTE IS CONFINED TO WATER Dainty-Toed Pavlowa Likes Crawfish and Beer Mrs. Chauncey Charmed by Portland Roses Star to Have Cohan Play Next Year. BT LEONE CASS BAER. MY idea of incongruity personified is Pavlowa of the adorable toes diving head foremost into s thousand crawfish cooked with their jackets and everything else on, and washing it down with plebeian beer, while Chauncey Olcott sits opposite exploring the interior of many little crustaceans and drinks cold water! Well, that's just what happened last Tuesday after both artists had finished their separate shows, and when the party was over they all went up on top of the Multnomah Hotel . and watched the fire, all of which has dis pelled a couple of illusions. Always I had wrapped Pavlowa's toes and her personality in the heart of a rose, scattered some star dust on it. and fed her on double-distilled and concentrated essence of dew. Chauncey Hates Beer. Chauncey Olcott, I reckoned, was like most prof essional . stage singers and looked long on the beer when it foameth. Now, it turns out that Chauncey hates the stuff that makes hops of some use in the world, and that the incomparable Pavlowa puts her dainty nose right Into the foam, and that both of 'em will remember our crawfish industry when they've forgotten whether our festival is one of roses or potatoes. Not so the charming and good-looking Mrs. Chauncey. however. She was in the crawfish party, too, for Margaret, O' if you please don't forget the O' ' Donovan and Chauncey Olcott are In separable pals, and she goes whither he goes. But she's flower-mad abso lutely! Ira the Olcott home "Inniscarra" (Island of Rock), Saratoga Springs, grows every sort of flower she can make grow, and yesterday she ordered a lot of Juliet roses -to be sent on to the gardener at home to transplant. She tramped over every foot of the Rose Festival center and, after the matinee yesterday, went again with Mr. Olcott on a personally conducted tour of admiration. - Olcott to Star In Cohan Play. Here's some news, although it has a string to it, because the Olcotts didn't know all the particulars yet: Chauncey Olcott is going to be starred the next two years under the Cohan - Harris management, and the inimitable play writing George M. is going to write Mr. Olcott s play. "All I'll have to do with it is to sing and act," says Mr. Olcott. "In every other play I've helped write either music or lines. I wrote the melody of Mother Machree and.Rida Johnson BEEDT0.BE LEFT HOME PLAYER OBTAINED FROM PHIL LIES MAY BE RELEASED. Departure Leaves Beavers Without Ex tra Infielder, but Speaa Can Flay. Keefe Likely to Be Kent. When the Portland Coast club leaves Sunday night for Oakland. Milton Reed, infielder. secured from the Phil adelphia Nationals in part payment for Dave Bancroft, will be left - behind. In ail likelihood Reed will be released outright, as Manager McCredie has in timated that he does not think Reed quite finished for Class AA ball. Reed Joined the Beavers at San Francisco several weeks ago. but has not yet shown himself to local fans. Ever since the team came home, nearly three weeks ago. Reed has been laid up with inflammation in his neck. If Reed is released the Beavers will be without an extra infielder. although Bill Speas is able to play most in field positions in a pinch. On the other hand, the team will be flush with pitchers. One of the present septet is ure to go. and just where the ax will fall is a problem. Bobby Keefe has not got started yet. but Mack thinks the veteran will be a reliable ROSE FESTIVAL SIDELIGHTS ANEW entry in the big prosperity parade on Friday morning is a float representing the cruiser South Dakota, now in the harbor here. On this float will be displayed an explo sive torpedo of the type now being used so successfully by the Germans. The float also will be decorated and carry a number of sailors from the vessel. A group of small boys on Grand ave nue lent some enthusiasm to the chil dren's parade. - They had voices like the proverbial foghorn and used them without evidence or tiring. 1 ney cheered every section as it came along and were particularly attentive to the girls dressed in Indian costumes. "Don't you need a chief?" they shouted. The boys of Montavilla school had a small hand printing press on a float which headed their section of the chil dren's parade. They printed small cir culars which they passed out to the crowds along the line as long as the supply lasted, but the number was lim ited by an accident to the press. A. department in printing is main tained at the Montavilla school and the boys are taught the trade. The fol lowing verse was printed on the cir culars that they distributed: We love our school, our city fair. Our state and nation, too; We love the flat; that the whole world loves. This had particular application to the Montavilla display in the parade. as, all the boys and girls carried big Arhericain flags. - . Olds, Wortman & King's store was transformed into a bower of roses yes terday morning, when every girl in the employ of the company reported with a great armful of flowers. Grouped on the main floor of the store and on the first stairway, they formed a living pyramid covered with brilliant blossoms. . A lad watching the children's parade on Grand avenue yesterday morning came suddenly in possession of a good seat, but at the expense of a plump woman. The boy was perched in a tree. The branch broke and he descended into an automobile lust underneath, landing squarely in the plump woman's lap. The boy was unhurt by the fall, but the woman was more or less disturbed more mentally than physically. The boy retained his advantageous posi tion in the front row of spectators, but the woman did not recover her temper until the procession had passed entire ly by. , The handling of the children after the morning parade was the most ef fective in the history of Portland Rose Festivals. Every other feature of the car service was for the time being subordinated to the task of getting 4000 school children home again after the pageant, and the organisation of the streetcar company worked to per fection. The streetcars at the Holladay end of the line of march -were placed so .. .... ... ...t -V" " o ' - S Chauncey Olcott, Who Mars In t "The Heart of Paddy Whack" at I the Belli: Thla Week. j ........ .......... 4 Young wrote the words, and both words and music of 'My Wild Irish Rose' are my own. "One of my plays, "Ragged Robin, was Mrs. Olcott's Idea, and in all of them I nave put my own interpola tions. "Mr. Cohan has always wanted to write me an Irish play. He is Irish, you know, although many people think he is Hebraic. He is a close-mouthed man, and all I can glean is that my play will be Irish-American, modern, with a musical comedy atmosphere, and the production will have its pre mier in October in New York." Star Popular With Company. Chauncey Olcott's company loves him and Mrs. Olcott, and it's great fun back of the scenes when the star tries to trip them in the lines with his own asides. They never quite know what he's go ing to say. When work is over the two Olcotts have a "hike" into the outdoors, preferably the country, and forget all else but happiness, which may be one reason why time cannot wither nor custom stale this Irish king of comedy, plus song. boxman once he gets his wing oiled up. Bobby isn't so young as some of the twirlers. hence cannot be expected to round to form as early. y Bennett and Ma scot t Draw. PENDLETON. Or.. June 9 (Special.) Billie Mascott, of Portland, and Jockey Bennett, of Pendleton, fought 20 rounds to a draw here tonight for the 118-pound championship of the Northwest. Mascott was the aggressor, but Bennett showed greater skill In the clinches. Fighting fast and furious all the way. both men were strong at the windup. The final round was the most savage, each trying for a knockout. HOLLANDERS FOLLOW NOTE American-German Rupture Might End War, Dutch Believe. THE HAGUE, June 9, via London. June 10. Bulletins announcing the resignation of Secretary of State Bryan were placarded everywhere in The Hague today. Special reference was made to the fact that The Netherlands virtually is in a similar position to the United States, whose foreign policies are being closely followed by the Dutch government. In semi-official circles the belief seems to prevail that a rupture of dip lomatic relations between Gernany and the United States would hasten the end of the war. that the children could board them as soon as they came to the end of the course. By 12:30 every child who had par ticipated in the parade was on the way home, and the general service was resumed. The old Chamber of Commerce "played hookey" last night and went to the Rose Festival, ignoring the fact a final meeting had een called a month ago for the night of June 9 to complete the formality of merging into the new consolidated Chamber. Eight members appeared at the meeting last night and promptly ad journed to go out and join the other members in the Festival Center. A meeting has been called for noon today, and an effort will be made to drag at least the 20 members necessary to make a quorum away from Festival delights long enough to adopt the necessary resolution that will dissolve the old Chamber permanently and make clear room for the new Chamber. "How many musical organizations are participating in the parade? an observer asked one of the third as sistant marshals of the children's pageant yesterday morning. "There are eleven musical organiza tions. I believe," he replied, "and the Scotch bagpipe band." And he marched on without further explanation. The Rose Girls who participated in the children's parade and the other pupils who helped in the coronation ceremony were entertained at lunch eon by the domestic science girls in the Trades School. Th luncheon was prepared in the domestic science de partment under the supervision of Mrs. R. Alexander, principal or the schoo In this manner it was made possible for the girls to go direct from the parade to luncheon and then up to the Ladd School for the coronation cere mony, without loss of time. Not a child showed the white feather before the parade yesterday morning, when there was a threat -of rain in the air. "What'Il we do if it begins to rain real hard?" asked one little girl as Captain Krohn was marshalling the line. "We'll stick!" shouted all the little boys in the section. And they stuck and as latjjr events proved, succeeded in bluffing the rain away. The current of travel in the Fes tival Center seems to be down the east side of tne enclosure toward the north and up the west side toward the south. Every grass blade in the lawns on the east side is flattened out pointing north, and on the opposite side they are flattened In the opposite direction. ' The trees in the park blocks formed ideal Impromptu grandstands for the small boys yesterday and during the coronation ceremony the branches about the Festival Center looked as If a flock of black birds had lighted in them. 258,000 BRITONS ARE LOST Percentage of Killed Is Unusu ally Heavy, Totaling. Fifty Thousand. NAVAL LIST NOT INCLUDED Casualties Suffered in Smaller Campaigns Also Are Yet to Be Announced; Nearly 11,000 Victims Are Off leers. LONDON, June 9. Premier Asquith announced in the House of Commons today that the total of British casual ties from the beginning of the war to May 81 was 258,069 men in killed, wounded and missing. Divided into categories of ' killed. wounded and missing, officers and men, the list shows the following: Killed Wounded Miss's Officers ,327 G,4U8 1.180 Other ranks 47,015 147,482 52,tU3 Totals 00.843 138.880 63,747 The losses in the naval division are not included in this list. Mr. Asquith's statement of losses was ' for the continental and Mediterranean forces of the empire. He promised to give the losses in the naval division later. Neither did the list of today in clude the forces of Great Britain en gaged in the various smaller wars in Africa and the Near East. Four months ago. or after six months I of fighting, it was announced officially that (ireaf Britain had lost 104,000 men in killed, wounded and missing. The figures made public today show that the losses in the last four months of the war amounted to 154.000, or 50,000 more than in the first six months. The increasing losses may be accounted for by the heavy fighting of the Spring and the fact that the British army now on the Continent is much larger than earlier in the war. Great Britain, alone of the powers. has announced from time to time her total casualties. Also she has issued every two weeks a casualty list of officers alone. Germany has issued at home full lists of names of all men killed, wounded or missing, but the government has given out no official lists of totals covering- all the losses of the forces of the empire since the beginning or the war up to a given date. Among both British officers and men, in the list given out today by Mr. Asquith, it is strikingly noticeable that the number of killed is high in relation to the number of wounded. It is seen, for Instance, that among the officers the killed is more than one-half the number of wounded. France has given out no comprehen sive lists of casualties since the war began; it is evident that the govern ment considers it desirable to with hold information of this nature. Neither have Russian nor Austro Hungarian casualties been announced in any complete manner. BELGIUM'S FATE FORECAST Speech of Bavarian Kins Thought to Presage Annexation. THE HAGUE, June 9, via London, June 10. Many persons in official cir cles here have advanced the opinion that the speech of King Ludwig of Bavaria, predicting the extension of German territory so as to secure the empire from future attacks, fore shadowed the annexation of Belgium. BERLIN, June 9. The speech of King Ludwig of Bavaria, in which he predicted an extension of German ter ritory so as to secure- the empire against future attack, has been ac cepted in many quarters here as mean ing that Germany Intends to retain at least the northern part of Belgium, in cluding Antwerp. T0KI0 EXPRESSES REGRET Bryan Regarded toy Newspapers as Friend of Japan. TOKIO, June 9. The resignation of William J. Bryan is the subject of much discussion in Toklo. It is gen erally interpreted as indicating that the attitude of the United States to ward Germany will be a determined one. Mr. Bryan Is regarded by the news papers as the mend of Japan, and therefore they express regret that he has given up his position as head of the Department of State. Saloon at Tualatin Held Up. Weisch brothers' saloon at Tualatin was entered by two men shortly after midnight last night. The highwaymen covered the occupants and took $100 and escaped. This information was telephoned to the police here early this morning and deputies left to Investi gate. . MORETHAN The Premier Home Builders of Portland WE CAN SHOW YOU GREAT NUMBERS OF HOMES IN PRACTICALLY EVERY RESIDENCE DISTRICT of Portland which stand as monuments to the superiority of our GUARANTEED HOMES. Let us build for you, on your lot or ours. You Pay Like Rent. We maintain Architectural, Material, Construction, Land and Exchange Departments. THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS Oliver K. Jeff ery, President, 13th Floor Northwestern Bank Bldg. Visitors Will Find Here a Hearty Welcome ; Pi I It and much of real interest and profit. One of the largest drugstores in the United States, occupying this entire building, designed, con structed, equipped and occupied by us. Ten selling floors. Twenty five complete departments, closely related to our calling as druggists. Every convenience for our patrons. The. concrete results of fifty years' practical, conscientious experience, coupled with the loyal sup port of our patrons through a half century, have helped to make this one of the real points of interest in our city. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder St. at West Park Look for the Sign. FESTIVAL CHORUS SINGS WAR VETERANS HAVE CAMPFIRE ON PARK BLOCKS. Mi ical Programme, Dancing, Army Ration Heal and General Gaiety Combine at Festival Center. ROUTE OF GREAT SJVAIX OV OHOEB OF" THE SGRPBMT. Starting at Second and Stark streets at 1:15 o'clock this after noon, the Great Snalx of the Or der of the Serpent, United Span ish War Veterans, will wend his fearsome way through the down town streets. Docile under the orders of the Supreme Gu-Gu Grandissimo. the great Serpent will move west on Stark to Third street; south, on Third to Washington; west on Washington to Fourth; south on Fourth to Main: west on Main to Fifth; north on Fifth to Morrison; west on Morrison to Tenth; North on Tenth to Washington: east on Washington to Broadway; north on Broadway to Burnside; east on Burnside to Sixth; south on Sixth to Oak; east on Oak to Fifth; south on Fifth to Stark; east on Stark to Second. Then he will disappear into his lair. ". A triple attraction drew a great throng to Festival Center last night, larger even than the big afternoon gathering. From 8:15 o'clock to about 9:30, the Rose Festival Chorus, accom panied by the Rose Festival Orchestra, held sway in the stand in front bf Ladd School. During this time the annual depart mental encampment of the United Span ish War Veterans held a campfire on the Park blocks. Following these two attractions, after the big musical en tertainment was concluded, there was public dancing in the Park streets to the music of a band stationed in the Veterans' camp. The singing of the Rose Festival Cho rus under the direction of J. H. Cowen, to the accompaniment of the orchestra directed by Dudley H. McCosh, was a rare treat. Several well-known soloists assisted In the choral work, among them being Jane Burns Albert. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson. Norman A. Hoose, Warren Irwin. Hartridge G. Whipp, A. E. Da vidson, and Florence Foster Hammond, accompaniste. There were two orchestral selections; Mrs. Hutchinson and the "Ad Club Quar tet sang "Only a Rose" and an encore; Mrs. Albert sang "The De'il's Awa'"; the women's chorus sang "Blow Soft Winds"; the concluding number, by the ensemble, was the grand "Chorus of Victory" from "Lohengrin." In the veterans' encampment a long line of men, women and children passed through a mess tent and .came out bear ing tin plates of real army beans, cooked on a real army field range, with bread, and tin cups of coffee. Real Indians of the Blackfoot tribe passed before the soldier cooks, and, laden with their rations, filed away seeking a place of seclusion to eat undisturbed by. the audible curiosity of the crowd. From all parts of Oregon the men who had answered the country's call in 98 were gathered to renew old friend ships. The boys of '98 had their wives and families to meet their former com- rades in arms, and there was a large, happy gathering in the encampment. BOISE NINE BEATS LINCOLN Portland High School Boys Lose First Game in Interscholastlc Scries. BOISE, Idaho. June 9. (Special.) Lincoln High School's baseball team. of Portland, lost to the Boise High School Club in the first of a series of three games here this afternoon by a score of 4 to' 3. Boise hit in the pinches and led from the start. They found Pitcher McTarnahan for six safe drives, scoring two in the first, one in the fifth and one in the sixth. Lincoln's heavy hitters could not lo cate Eddy's offerings when hits were needed and only took four safe drives from his delivery. One of these was a three-bagger by Freeman. The score: R. H. H I ' R. H. E. Boise 4 2Lincoln 3 4 2 Batteries Eddy and Snapp; McTar nahan arid Schlldtneck. Linelsey and Kqerner Let Go. SAN FRANCISCO. June 9. (Special.) Phil Koerner. the hard-hitting first baseman from the Western League, and v. rf S? ! il 700 Miles of Pictures r Scenic I John M. I 7 .L PORTLAND WOMAN WINS HEALTH WITH WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY Sirs. Hellman Tells Friends How She Han Been So Quickly Restored. Mrs. W. II. Hellman. of 222 Ainsworth street, Portland, Or., was a victim of disorders of the stomach and digestive tract. Her trouble affected her general health and made her unhappy. She took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and soon was recommending it to all her suffering friends. She wrote: "About eiirht months ago I sent to you for a bottle of your wonderful stomach medicine, and, after taking it. sent for three bottles more, which I have taken with the best of -results. I am beginning now to feel like a differ ent person. I have been telling my friends about your wonderful medicine. I thank you f or the good your medi cine has done me." George H. Mayr, the chemist who makes this preparation, has thousands of similar letters from suffeiers all iiiiiil I Iplilsli tell Bill Lindsay, formerly third sacker with Portland, and after that with New Orleans, received their releases Tuesday from the Oakland baseball club. Howard Hundorff, who received five days' notice before the tevn left for Portland, has been recalled and was in uniform today. Manager Tyler Christian announced that this brings him down to 17 men. He couldn't use Koerner at first base, inasmuch as he already has two first Backers, and intimates that the ex periment of turning Koerner into an outfielder was not a success. Lindsay, although he has recovered from the spiking of a couple of weeks ago, is reported to have been in any thing but the best of condition, which accounts for cutting loose from him. It is reported that the Oakland team Is looking for another Infielder. 7 1 5 v.. Charm the Hours on the Shasta Route S. 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Any one having stomach, liver, intes tinal or kindred ailments, no matter how long they -have suffered, should try Mayr's Wonderful F;emedy. Op dose convinces. This remedy gives permanent results and is now Fold by druggists everywhere with tho positive understanding that money will be re funded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give absolute satisfaction.