1 ixi i ORuON tAlLV JQUKNAU K)RYLANiV MONDAY .KVEN1HU. .MAY, 28. 103 , ...
2
-9 -,;
: .HIST RIGHT
1 FOR ROSES,
5 ' ' '
present Cloudiness letter
Than Hot Sunshine
t Blooms AVill Be Out in
Full Perfection in Time
for Festival.
En'&s' Already Eeceived
I Show That the Different
1 Parades "Will Be Eicep-
t tionally " Attractive . h ca
I turcs of the June Show.
"Rmh fragrant, roses rar(
The roses are eomlng. Today's
weather, partly eloudy, Httls sprtnk.
1 ins of rain. Just enough sun to keep
the air warm but not so much that thare
1J any danger of seorchlnf tho buds. Is
efcactlv what they bavs neeaea.
tPeopls who bavs wanted wan treatb-
and bright sunshine' to rbnsi out
their crop Of beauties baven'ttad tnucti'
dealing with , roses. . Ts,P"
1 .. . w . . ih hiuie particularly
tender and the sterna-sre soft and, easily
broken. ... A week of uMh'nhnd,:,hitt
weather now would c,orc.i? 'JV'.r".,
bring out imperfections in
3smge the auallty and quantity of the
Jrop." In th? Judgment of ulhiU,
Jms today's 1 weather Is Just the thing
I neded to uphold PortUnd s claim - as
tA Koae wuy. .
I Cverv Bosh, nil Of WOSnlS' ,
tcu himh in s town contains Its
i i.i - tu..Mr tnr th festival week.
t In the parka the bushes are gradu
aliy coming into full bloom. In another
- iv h.. will be sorgeoua The
dv are covered
th bloaeoma three bushes 2 i
tl e roof of F. V, Holman's rjsfdenoe at
- t0 Taylor street are covered from the
1 -wn to the gable points with bloseoms.
TiTe superb white Vrau pflV? k'"
re coming out and'wlll be In the height
PC their beauty next week.? The Caro
line Testoutthe Portland rose -Is al
ready blooming and promises to givi 1 a
refusion of rows for ;M,3t,.wi'
costs. The Kalserln Augusta Vio
Uriaa and the pink and white Cochets
are racing with each other for the honor
rtving the mfcst blossoms to add to
the beauty of th fesUval.
ITrue, Borne of Hhe rarer varieties of
T kik .h r.olRlisti have been
rwparing for the exhibition on Tuesday
?!ey not be ready. The backward sea
r u haa caused "aome growers . to ask
til .xrvn.ulon itself and the com-
, tltlon for prisma be postponed for a
or 1 dsyr, but thla would dlsap
P int many roee experts who are eoniBI
tf Fortiana lor vt
probable that It wttl be done. . . . ,
it , rrofaslea f Blooaa. . 1
1 . th roues the ones that
riubine sis ar rsgrance and beauty
and number iney wui '!""';
1.. n t.. in East Port
land particularly! are already In a pro
fii.inti nf Moom.1 The bushes that line
tite , drives and Mkhe parks are comijng
ito blossom and5 Portland wl.ll nndoubtr
- it. n t-Vi huut iMiautiful elcht or
any city In the world when the festi
val opens on jumhubj, n
.Thousands Of foses sre to be cllnpod
find used In th various parades and
pageants. Mr.' Holman, whose bushes
are exceptional Wor the perfect ion ot
their roses although not neceasarily for
Oielr number, says that he can cut
r nnn --nA mtu ni Inture the aooearance
of his bushea i There are nundreds of
other rose growers who will rurntsn
i Unfortunatelyvl owingA to the negll-s-ence
of the park denartment. the MOO
buHhea presented the city on Washing
ton's birthday will not be in bloom un
til the end of f June they were left
tinnlanted for nefcrlv a month and were
iBte aettlnr their start But air the
knahoa m elreadv covered With
buds and flowers and the. spectacle. xf
the rosea promises to be beautirui Be
yond description. .1 ' . " :' f::y
: i X. Tin .Oarrlagw amat. .
One hundred and .fifty-seven entries
In the horse and carriage parade of the
Koee i Festival, 5 to e held Thursday
morning. June 4, ..ave been made by the
members bf the Riverside Driving club
lone up to data.; Kvery member of the
organization has' taken-hold of the mat
ter with great enthusiasm' and this di
vision of the jarade will, with the
turnout of the Portland Hunt club and
the Junior Hunt -club, form the nucleus
of what Chairman W. M. Davis says
will be the grandest decorated vehicle
jd saddle bora pageant ever held on
tbe coast ; -
' Estimates based on the number of en-
tries already received make It certain
that this parade will be at least five
miles in length and It will pass through
; the important streets of the" downtown
. business district? over a route that will
trlve everybody a fine chance to view It.
The committee has received entries In
this parade from aa far away as Jack
sonville. A dnxen other Oregon towns
have sent In for application blanks and
They Include both decorated "pleasure
hlclfs und floral decorated saddle
; nrses and ooniea. The Riverside drlv
S'. club will furnish club colors to all
iirle to Insure. uniformity.
kThe Portland Hunt club will be repre
Ffnted by- its full membership as will
the Junior Hunt club composed of ISO
rn embers of the younger generation.
1, . Prises for Xxsoorated Wagons. .
Applications from fraternal societies
which dealre to compete for the $100
csh prize offered by the B. & O. T.
cmpany for the most artistically deco
rated wagon abould be made at once to
Chntrmaa W. M' Davis, Chamber of
Commt-rce building. This concern has
donated the use of six of Its heaviest
wj sons . and the society which' drease
rne of them In tbe finest manner will
be riven the 4100 oash prise.
Private owners Hot automobiles are
i t red to send in applications for entry
J.Unks for the competitive motor ear
! Grows on ohe-' v
I asasBBBBBssBsaBBBSBW ass-SB ! easawassssa ... v
; the new ''toastM flavour
of . ' " -t
t rTho Tasta lierorf 'f y;
I ' : ?Msde by , .'
rstum Cereal Company, Limited.'
Battle Creek, Mich. .; ;.
CHAMBERLAIN'S POLICY
SAVED MAHY
Senator Miller Declares Manner In Which Governor Has
(inducted load Business) of the State Is One Thing
i Above AH Others Most Commendable, " 1
Governor Chamberlain.' land policies
are vlgorwsly championed by , Senator
M. A. Miller of Linn county.. Senator
Miller ha a served In the -atate senata
sine. th Mm Governor Chamberlain
wai elected governor and for hat rea
aon la well qualified to jppk on the
subject ' He contends Uaf the one thing-
above all othera vUck should glv
Governor Chamberlain 1 moat leans for
self-congratulation in all his publla acfa
la the honorable and thorough manner
In which ha baa handled Ins land busi
ness of the state. In his discussion of
the subject Senator Killer says: . i .
"I am surprised at tb attacks that
ara being made on Governor Chamber
lain by the Evening Telegram In rela
tion to ht administration f the public
lands of this state. Being familiar with
the history ox Governor unamoeriain's
official acta, and especially with thoae
in reference to the disposition of tbe
lands in question, I am prepared to say
that if there is any act of hie Ufa of
which be earn Justly be proud it is this
on. I have been a member of the sen
ate since Mr. Chamberlain -was elected
PATCHY SIDEWALKS MAY MEAN
NO MORE LAMP-BLACKED CEMENT
There will be no mors : lamp black
put ' to-siBat sideka Jfb.xU
council- -adopts - ths T'.reoommendatloB
made by the street committee at a
meeting this morning. -i-.o
. , After Struggling for months to get
the lamp black ordinance through and
In which time Mayor -Lane vetoed tt
and the eouncllmen jumped on It, Dr.
Victoria Hampton once more finds her
self confronted with a fight for her pet
measure. A petition: was presented to
the street committee this morning ask
CLEVELAND STREETCAR MEN
VOTE AGAINST ARBITRATION
(United Pnss least Wire.) t
Cleveland, May tB, Arbitration U s
meant of settling the differences be
tween officials of theMuntclpal Trac
tion company and the streetcar men's
union- received a setback today, when
it was learned that an Incomplete count
of the votes cast on the proposition to
arbitrate the seniority rights of the
non-union men show that the question
BAPTIST UEEIIlie
Attorney Makes Spirited De
fense of Action in Y. M.
C. A.-Goldman Affair
C B5. 8. Wood is the next man of
prominence to come under the Baptist
ministers displeasure. While no action
was taken censuring him, the ministers
this morning openly discussed his stand
in the Emma Goldman ease and de
nounced him - for denouncing- -the T.
M. C. A. directors who would not let
their hall bs used for the Goldman lec
ture. i.-' - .
"It Is disgraceful," said Rev. Smith
of the Arleta church, "that a prominent
lawyer, the attorney for one of the bl
seat corDorationa in the country, ahou
force such views on us and denounce
decent people for not countenancing the
free exoresslon of her anarchistic vlewa.
I sympathise with the editor who passrs
the matter up In silence because with
all hla command of lanxuags be cannot
find words to express his contempt for
this man. There is only one sentence
that can adequately express my opinion
of the man and I don't know what that
la." The other ministers generally
agreed with Mr. Smith. .
. Thtra ni a discussion of the pro
hibition question and Mr. Wise, who haa
mum neunn ine eaai siae ior ut
anti-saloon league, told of his pi ogress.
Ha anoke ODtimisticairv ana saia mat
hla results in Precinct 09 showed great
sentiment for prohibition ana ne naa
been toM that thla would be th hardest
precinct to work with., ' From thla he
inferred tnat the east side will go dry
at the election next week. Jt was sugi
feated that the ministers stay away
roro the meeting next Monday of the
Ministerial Alliance and do active work
at the polls instead to gain supporters
for the nrohibition measures.
When" informed ' of the criticism to
which he had been subjected by the
ministers. Colonel Wood ' made a brief
nut nnln
"I arraign the managers of tbe Y.
M. C, A. and the Baptist ministers
themselves who condemn any person
unhurt." ha said. --"Those, who give
credence to misrepresentations, and do
not give any person in mo worm me
right to fairly and peaceably express
bis or ner views. .
t la not Question with me. with
Mr. Elliot of the Unitarian church or
with Rabbi Wise aa to the merits of
what Miss Goldman has to say. It 1s
a question as to the right of free
speech and of Christian toleration. It
la the question of the right of any per
son' to . speak for himself, - the oppor
tunity of free speech, without being
jUugea ana conaenuiea Deioreonna. -
' "Any person who opposes this tight
or Tree speecn ana aenies xne rigni 01
another to present hla or her views la
In my opinion, an enemy of -, society,
whether members of the Christian asso
ciation or of the Baptist association."
f parade.' for tha reason that only those
wnlcn are orriciany regiaierea win oe
eligible to compete for the many hand
some trophies which will be awarded
in the different classes. While every
automobile In the northwest will be
allowed to participate In this parade,
they must be listed and given a serial
number In order that the Judges may be
able to make their awards according to
the list of entries submitted to them,
The committee in charge of this t4
rade has sent out 1.800 letters to auto
bile owners and while about 160 replies
have been received, the time ia so short
that all those contemplating entering
the parade should lose, no time-ia
getting Into the-band wagon, t
Entry blanks will be mailed upon ap
plication to" Festival headquarters,
either in person, by mail or telephone.
The committee has set th high mark of
1,000 entries In this cavalcade and Is
anxious that this number be exceeded.
At that, this would include only about
60 per cent of the motor car owned in
Portland. . . - -I.?-, j . -.- 1
WOOD SCORED H
THOUSANDS
governor,; therefore I speak from deft'
nite anthorltv. ' ' i
"Now, If Mr, Chamberlain's policy had
been followed by hla predecessors In
years gone by, the public schools of
this state would have thousands of dol
lars to their credit where It has on to-
"From his message to the 'legislature
of 1J0S we- have the following: "The
grant to the state of the sixteenth and
thirty-sixth sections -In every township
for school purposes did not carry with
It the title to those sections which were
known to be more valuable for mineral
that! for "ether purposes at the date of
the survey, and for every mineral sec
tion lost to the state it had, the right to.
select tnaemnity tanas in ilea tnereor.
Here was a rich field for exploitation
by the speculator In mineral base, and
it seems to have been farmed out to
private enterprise.' ,
, 'The governor' baa endeavored to
eradicate these evils and the land is
sow selling for four times what It did
when he. became governor. Therefore
such attacks as thoae made upon the
governor will not injure him In v the
least, but will redound to his credit He
will run at least 1,200 votes ahead of
his ticket In old Linn county, and bis
lection to the United Stales senate . la
soured." .;' r'-.:."v--
ing that tfca lamp black ordinance be
repealed. - - - - -
The petitioner obJect'lcT thr ahfoK'd"'
Jnent of the ordinance because of trie
variegated coloring of the city side
walks as a result of the passage of
the measure.' A patched effect has re
sulted In tha sidewalks sines the ordi
nance was passed. The property own
era have been objecting to its enforce
ment for several months the climax
coming this morning with the action of
the committee. Councllmen Cottel, Con
canon and Wallace voted to repeal the
ordinance and Vaughn announced that
be would put In a minority report - v
' I '
has undoubtedly oeen snowed under.
jreaiaent jjupont or tho streetcar
company declared after th announco-
ment 01
r me probable result of the vote
sn made that if the emnlnvnH man
had been ma.
refuse to accept arbitration, clause 4
of the arbitration proposition will be
eliminated, and that It would then be up
to the strikers whether arbitration will
be accepted to settle other disputed
polnta .. ,
Montreal longshoremen object to the
bonus system Introduced by the ship
ping men, but th latter refuse to
abolish It .
Fouith&YaiTihill
intheY.M.GA.
'. Building
BOYS'
If the soles wear' out
the uppers you get
Sizes 12 to 2 Z?$$2&S
t ' ' V-" . i - "'.vM i--.'-' 1,'--r'ir'rf-r-: iv2- -.;- -t v.. " ' vv "".- ' ' - i ) ,.." ' ' , ' : - r ... . . b - - ' ' . ; - - ' ' ' '': ' .'
"aawaBalBBSjBBaSsSBBBaaaa
I Otic Best Meti's Soles Are Now 60c Rubber Heels 35c ,
AOTO JlflD BUGGY- ;
ICILIDE'IEGBROKEd
DrWatts -Injured and Two
t Other Autoists'Narroyf- !
; 1 ly Escape; . :.,
A badly smashed knee and other In
juries to Dr Oeorge E. Watts was tho
result of, a collision between a buggy
and an automobile on " tho Bass , Line
road three miles east of Montavilla yes
terday afternoon.- No blame is laid to
either the driver of the bua-av or to Dr,
wans, wno was ariving nis ngnr. tour
ing car toward the carllno on hla return
to Portland from a country Jaunt Both
the automobile and the 'buggy were go
ing towara tno crossing ana Dr. watts
was about to paas the buggy when the
hore shied and drew the bueav rla-ht
in front of the motor car. which was
going; fast enough at this time almost to
tear the buggy to kindling wood.
When the smasbup cam another tour
Inr car. in which were Gus Ludwlg and
Howard M. Covey, nearly added to the
accident, Mr, Covey Just succeeded ia
stopping his machine In time to keep
from running over the othera
' These two autolsts and James A. Gow
anlock, who cams up in a third automo
bile, succeeded In extricating Dr. Watts
from under ; the . machine, which had
turned over, and conveyed him to the
Good Samaritan hospital, where he was
reported this arternoon as reeling Well.
His broken knee, . while it will Take a
lonr time to mend, will not Drove fatal
aa was at first feared. - - --.i
Tho man and woman who wars seated
In-the bucrv were hurt also bv the col
lision out not seriously, -u a
?::( BECOVEE LANDS; .
Continued .from Pag.Ona)u '
ties ao filing on tbe land arid redeedlng
It received in araetloally-all cases S60
in cash for their part in th transaction.
Th complaint covers over 40 closely
wmies r pages ox - rypewruien manu
script, and sets forth each piece of
land v In detail, also the exact dates
when, all papers connected with- each
piece of land was filed. Because Of th
limited time left In which to bring suit
the whotr cass" waa worMdrntr by tb
dlstrlc-attoney's-offteo ini lesattran
one month, and the papers were drawn
up in tnre oays. ' , ' .-
; Aimuufa ail .Mia mhu 'vunwrDeu ca
located in Linn county, the original pa
pers were filed In Roseburg in two
cases, and in Portland la on esse. The
larttes named in the three suits ar as
ollows: . ' . r : -
i-H ..Thorn XaTolTSdt!,-'.i .
Roaebur distrlrtJ-C ay smith;'
irlck A. Kriba, Charles J. 8 wen son. O.
Jsdd Maaley, Will Meaiey. X A.- Thomp
son, Georae F. -Meaiey, Richard F., Ma
lone. William 3. twrnce. Albert Hen
ry Gould, John X Gillilana, Louis May
hard, Joseph O. MIckalnon, James W.
Roaell. John Thomas Parker Samuel K
f tokens, Sidney H. Scanland, Joseph H.
teingrarrdt, Cornelius H. TothlUi Blch
ard HWatkinds. Charles Wiley, Fred
Wodtll. William W. Billings. .
Roaebnrg district Nils O. Wsrner,
Eva C Warner, First Trust & Savings
bank of Illinois, Robert El Greacen,
Hubert H. Rogers, John A. Wllld, C A.
Smith, Frederick A Kribs, 8. A, XX
Puter, John I Green. Thomas Wilson,
Charles Barr, Charley Burley. Nell E.
Doiler, Hnrry Salt marsh. Harry C. Barr,
Edward- Flnley, John J. Jaggy, J:- B.
Phillips. Zepulln Smith. Douglas Adktn-
on, Sttdle E. Futer. Elvira S. Jacobs,
Isaac R. Borum, Benjamin F. Kirk,
George , I. Thomae, Peter Buff In art on.
John Harrison, Jennie Moulton, Jacob
.W. Stlllwell, Henry Blakely. Elam Mil
ler, Frank W. Burford, James B. Cooley,
Luella Beeman and Hugh Blakeley.
Portland district Frederick A. kribs.
unaries a- emitn. Aiexanaer v. ustrom,
Charles : l Trabert John Ai. Willd.
WE ARB SOLE
few i r :w
1; h M
back-resting;
Slender and Medium
' A beauttrvdaewinodalrto - " - : '
NEMO SELF-REDUCING CORSETS Bring hcalti. comfortandrtyle with
MAKEOUTWOMEN SLENDER " The hew Flatrunf-Back models reduce both abdomen and
. 1.1 dJmuu
Model foo. 312, for tall stout women No. 320, same model,
Model NO. 314, for short
lei NO. 314, for short stout womenjrio. id, same moaei,
Nemo Corsets are sold in all od stores thronrbwt theiwia. Aalt your
FieTure-Burtdlmr," mailed free on
hv.... T CI A Am T3 ' Tf ' rtTa1 mr T W
-ilBI lOV Bf DWCIIBUIlt JUa 'iouu,
Holmberg, O. Judd Meaiey, Will Meaiey..
johiv A.-TtiompMn; - ueorge -v --aeutfr
Bert O, Nye;"MagglTX' KaMerTCbarles
W.-BmIOs, Mary A. Watta Oeorge A.
Westa-ate, Henrietta Wsstxate, M. jutta
Willla, J. Frank Malone, John A. Brown,
Thomas ,3. Burgtt Qeorge Collins.
A THAW FUEIOUS :
- - .- (Continued from Page On)-"
sting . when compared with th dra
matic work of tHe prosecution. !
i "I don't blame the reporter They're
expected to write interesting stuff. But
the bearing brought "Out several things
n my favor thaiVwer not published.
."Dr.". Jacobys testimony in my be
half was absolutely conclusive, but II
was uninteresting, so little attention
a,aa natd tn i . i T"hen Jesame's cross-
examination of the- doctor-mad lively
reading and got mro print leaving me
false Impression that the doctor was
completely annihilated. - . v
- "I do not criticise the court, and I
do not blame Jeroma As to my future
course It Is in the hands of toy counsel.
I am unable to understand what made
anyone think I was Insane from my
manner On tbe witness stand. I am sure
I was cool. Tbe only time I hesitated
wass when th stenographers were be-
"Tbe "attendants at Matteawan did
everything- they eould for m during
my ata her until about 10 days before
I came here, and then their attitude
suddenly changed entirely, and I was
constantly given th worat of it"
',. Wo raltk la Wife. .
.'Thaw' was asked I If there Was any
as laaaajaaaaa.
AGENTS POR PORTLAND
. . .' ' ;(. :.' S . . : V' ; ,:-"'. j- .:. .
hn ' 'v" ' ' 1 I f sa I T, a'v " ' ' I F sL I
before
a New Pair
. FOR
YDUR ATTENDANCE
LIBERAL PATRDMADE DUHjIG
V-" ; "nem6week" .
MERICAN vrotnettliave feonamonienae; they
can't be fooled much or often. The over-
wbelminaT uccetg of., Nemo Week
that Madame Ametica know- a
tation when the sees it and refuse to be duped.
7 ,s , We extend our thanks to the thousands of alert
and - honorable ? merchants, -'all over the country,
whose hearty co-operation made this year's Nemo
Week" a valuable object-lesson to their customers
and a notable trade event as well.
THERE'S A NEMO", for EVERT FIGURE,
STOUT, SLENDER OB MEDIUM ,
" Tor STOUT WOMENj this famous Netnd Solf-Redudnf
'th corset that never had rlva' , ; r ,
For SLENDER and MEDIUM FIGURES 1 the wonder
ful Back-Resting and the lissome Willow-Shapo.
Every Hemo Corset Docs Something. for
, You That No Other Corset Can Do.
adW4a noiulhle to stout fisrureSt ' .
stout womenj Ntf. 18. same model,
request. ; KOP Mlra, San rranciaco utnc. uw oaary jtroafc
prospect "of a reconciliation between
him and his .wife, Evelyn NeaWt Thaw.
He evidently waa displeased at th men
tion of th subject but replied:- ,
"I don't think .there ia any danger
of my wife withdrawing her divorce
case. .
Mrs. William Thaw of Pittsburg,
mother of th prisoner, and his sister,
Mrs. Carnegie, visited him In th sher
iffs - quarters - her -today They- wer;
f reatly distressed at tbe decision, and
he eider woman seemed almost ready
to collapse with grief. It Is said this
afternoon that the hearing to determine
the place for confining Thaw may not
be held until a week from Saturday
MAJORITY I& CERTAIN;"
(Continued from Pag On.
tra theatre on THUraday night and With
a tour of the county by automobile on
nt
th
id
Tl
Friday, ending with a last big meeting
wit
Fri
on the east
siae
idav nieht.
.Mayor Lane will
reside at im umpire
theatr meeUnif Thursday nlffht ana
ther will be a special program prepared.
Governor Chamberlain will make tne
principal address of the evening, and it
being his first appearance in Portland
rnor
Ipal
r his
during the senatorial campaign, it is cer-
tain that the theatre will be packea to
tk. Angrm in hair hlfll.
Friday Governor Chamberlain and a
number of other candidates will- tour
tbe county in an automobile. The first
stop will be made at Sellwood at :80
o'clock, wher the governor will de
liver a short address. The second place
will be Arleta at 10:S0; then comes
Gresham, at lt:80: Troutdale, at
o'clock: St. Johns at 4 o'clock. The
trip will clos with a big rally, on the
Sizes 2 t6 VA
a r - -
1 '
V proves "t 1
rank imi
320
SELF-REDUCING -For
Stout Figures
.. 4 -
with Flatnin2-Baclc.y ',$Q;50
with Flatning-Back, ,;
wim x laining-Mca., ,
daalr. Write us for booklet, "Hygienic
east Side at night, in a hall yet to b
selected and announced.
' Ex-Senator John M. Gearln will apeak
ln-Clatsop-"COunty, , at Aetora. on - Fri
day, taking the place of Governor
Chamberlain, who was : scheduled W
speak there . on Friday, but who will
b unable to do so because of th now
arranged .trip through Multnoma)
county. . 4 -
i . i , m
Paprika Schnitzel
TODAY tosTTXlV t V at.
Reinbraten Tomorrow
, (Wednesday)
--' Otr 9AH.T '
MERCHANT'S LUNCH
- Served from. 11 :M a. Tn.,
. , fn- to i J. p. m. is d- JUC '
, servedly ; popular, ; . . " ..
. 'V ... . t. , .. .. ; ; ' "-
Special Sunday Dinner
v 50 Cents
Trt LITTLE HUNGARY
"A XsstaaraaS for rploarea."
cob rrw Awn Awnrsnr
motes Soott Bid. .
88 Third Street
Opp. Chamber of
Commerce
The Kind .
You've Been
Looking; For
?
Li
.;. $2.50
mam