The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 03, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., June 03, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1908)

Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textf I l r a A'. . y r.s: ".r-i. - ? a a a a ua a r i ; Hundreds of-Wants In Today's Journal It 'Will" Pay ' You to i Read Them Read , the Wants Every Day. . , JOURNAL CIRCULATION TESTOIDAT . WAS 30,900 ; The -weather Cloudy with pos sibly showers tonight and Thursday. VOL. VII. NO. 75. PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY ; EVENING, ; JUNE 3. 1908. SIXTEEN PAGES- PRICE TWO- CENTS. " xl? ER::.mm mmmmm y, - : v M ! : ; rrr . RETURNS CANNOT : ALTER SITUATION Statement No! 1 Legislators Will Be in i 'Control, by jSafe Majority. ; ; Marion Goes for Chamberlain by Small Margin. 1 Aitchison Has Big ! : i With- practically complete returns ' bom the whole state, Chamberlain's lead orer Cake Is now over 1,760. , Chamberlain carried- Multnomah county by slightly leu than 1,000 Votes. Including Multnomah, 15 of 'the IS counties of the state gave pluralities for Chamberlain. As a role, oonntlee that were carried by him ejected Statement No. 1 legis lators," Indicating plainly that the rotert propose to have the man of their choice elected United ' States senator, by the legislature. No definite returns have been received, aa yet from Curry county, but It is ex pected to- give- - slight plurality- for Cake. 'The vote ef the' county is too email to affeot the general result. WWle -later returns and the 'official count will make some slight change In totals,- there la no possibility of Cake's election. 'Chamberlain's plurality will not be far from 1,000. The following table shows the result thua far re ceived from the whole atate: Next iIstwefely uiid ip Atide by Will of Peo . . v pie Statement No. 1 Candidates Strong Nu :? merically in Both House and Senate. nrnn'a next leKlslature'wlll have Bl members pledged eoltdly to support the nrinclole of direct election of unuea States aenatora by their aubscrlptlon to Statement No. 1. " t Returns from the different senatorial r,A Mnremntatlve districts of the state ehow that, the number of members pledged to Statement No. I have been elected. In ioint assembly consisting of the 90 membere of the legislature it re- euires 4 votes 10 eiw .euiM.wri cording to the election returns therefore there will be six votee In the leglelatur more than will be needed to carry out the will of the people or me siaw, , Towrteen Semoorats. . The next legislature' will 'be peculiar compared to the last In that U will have 14 Democratic memoers, nva m ine sen r,H nin. in the house, where last year one lone representative ' of the Democratle party cast the vote of that organisation in the deliberations of the People of Oregon have demonstrated that they resent the attempt of tbe politicians to take' from them the rights .whinh have been won throuch much atruccle. In counties - where old line politicians assumed control before the f rlmarles and thrust anti-Statement No. candidates upon the ticket the people rose- and either ' elected inuepenaent candidates pledged to Statement Mo. t or elected Democrats to office who EDITOR. BETHELL ; IS BOUGHT OFF Korean Daily Jfews Stops ' Publication for Large ' ; Consideration. ' Toklo, jJune 1 8.Edltor i Bethell, an Englishmen, who , published a paper at Beoul called j the Korean. .Dally News, which waa objectionable to the Japan ese government, ; has been : Induced to operations of the Japanese authorities caused much .displeasure, but the editor . claimed the protection ; of the .Brltleh flag and the Japanese ' found It diffi cult to reach him. j t . . ' - A eettlement wai brought about to day, however, et a conference between the Japanese officials at Seoul and the British consul at Shanghai, by which Bethell received a money compensation to abandon hie paper, which - will be abolished. The press and the plant wen , transferred to the authorities and Bethell-eoon will leave Seoul. ' Hi Is said-to , be well satisfied with the sum of money he received. .American Girls Flirt. ; i Borne,; June 1 -The " forthcoming marriage of the Duke of Abruasl and Miss Katherlne Elklns has - Impelled the Italian philosopher Bergeret to pub lleh a eerles of articles on the Amer ican girl In the Stamp newspaper. His lstest contribution Is entitled "The American Girl as a Flirt", and he fur niches this remarkable example: - 'Behold an electric car In New Tork, Washington r Chicago.! On the long benches the sweethearts sit In pairs. Th?y are holding each' other by the . hahd, frequently th sides of their faces touch' during) confidential whisperings and all this while 30 or more people are looking on." . r 1 Lead. . ) '. Tote ea Bator. - .' , Cake, fieker -. .. ...1663 Benton ......... . . . . . , 1,08 1 Claokamas . .. . . . . t,108 Clatsop ............... 840 Columbia ................ ; 736 Coos Crook 88 Curry , . .. 41 Douglae , 1,388 GlUlam , , 44 Grant , . 1 68 Harney .,...... 64 Cham berlain. 1,861 1,068 2.693 1,143 597 ",884 60 1.463 448 '452 'jaoason . . 440 1.12T) : 636 388 486 1,865 2.36U 608 Josephine Klamath 1,060 711 '1ST 464 2,402 1,963 381 1,148 lAke Lincoln Iane. .....,............ Linn ' Malheur Marlon Morrow 3.121 274 Sit) Multnomah 11,481 Polk 1,013 Sherman ............ .. 488 12,39 1,191 382 , 680 i,'687 . 345 Tillamook ......... .... 826 Umatilla .............. "XftO Union ........ ..... 1,494 Wallowa 611 Wasco ...... . ...... . 26 WashIngton-.. . .-16Q Wheeler ............... 896 Yamhill 1.622 330 1.296 Totals .. ..38,468 Chamberlain'a plurality, 1,719. 40,177 , Plurality. The count In Multnomah county 1 now complete, with the exception of (Continued on Page Two.) IS PLEDGED had been nominated on Statement No. 1 platf orma. " Statement's Prtenas Busy. At the close of the primaries it was shown that should all the regular nom inees be elected the next legislature would have 44 Statement No. 1 votes, this being two shy of a senatorial ma jority In Joint assembly. Friends' of Statement No. 1 at once started the movement for putting independent can didates in the field against the anti Statement No. 1 nominees, which move ment resulted in the election of a leg islature with 62 Statement No. 1 mem bers and a clear Statement No. 1 ma jority or i votes. The new senate of Oregon will te composed of 16 hold-over and 15 newly elected members. The five Democrats of the senate are all hold-over mem bers, no new member elected being a Democrat Among the IS hold-overs, nine are Statement No. 1 men and six are pledged to Republican voters' choice or are Unpledged.- There will be II Statement No. 1 members in the new senate, nine having been elected Mon day. There will be 12 senators opposed to Statement No. 1. , Thirty-four Pledged la House. In the house of representatives there will be 34 members pledged to State ment' No. 1, while 26 other membere will be either pledged to the Republican voters' choice or unpledged In any man ner. Nine out of tbe Si Statement No. 1 member are Democrats, that number of Democrats having been elected, all of them pledged to Statement Nor 1. . The legislature, tnererore, will be composed of 76 Republican and 14 Democratic members, of whioh total 62 will be pledged to Statement No. 1 and 18 either pledged to the Republican vot ers' -choice or not pledged at all. A. table published in another column will give the members of the legisla ture, both house ana senate, together with their attitude for or against State. ment No. 1. ; , -. - i ' M: H. DE YOLJNQ MUST ANSWER FOR ALLEGED LIBEL OF W. J. BURNS ' (United Press Leased Wirt.) " i San ' Francisco, Juiie . A warrant for the arrest of M. H. de Young, pro prietor of the San Francisco Chronicle! was issuea toaay on a cnarge oi crimi nal "libel preferred by Detective William J. Burns, who is employed by the graft proseoutlona here., t ' . - i--- The alleged criminally llbeloue state ment was printed In the Chronicle sev eral eays ago .with reference to tbe land fraud case In which Dr.- Edward B, Perry was convicted in the federal court here last year. ' Burns gathered the evidence upon which Perry waa- convicted. . ; ., .... - ALLISON LEADS IN FIGHT. FOR SENATOR - OVER GOV. CUMMINS -. Cnlted Preu Led Wlrt.V Des Moines, Iowa, June 3.-A state ment was given out at the Allison headquarters" tlls- morning that Alli son's majority ever Governor Cummins for the senatorshlp will be front 10,000 : . H EVERY "IS sl Ell Chevalier GinistrellisV Sig norinetta Captures Great English Derby With' Odds at' 100 to 1 Bookmakers Come Off Winners. . King Edward's Entry Prim er, With Odds at l00 to 3, Second and Llangwan at 100 to 8 Ean Third Great . Crowd Present. London, ' "June 3. Slgnorlnetta, not even considered In the earlier forma tion of odds and not looked upon as a possible contender, won the gr.at Eng lish derby at Epsom,- worth 6,600, from a field of the fleetest' horses In the world. The odds of Slgnorlnetta were 100 to 1. and it is understood that a few who were aware of the horse's poeeiblllttes made heavy winnings. The bookmak ers, however, came off with most of the monev wagered. Primer, with odds at 100 to 8, won the second place. This horse also was only slightly figured as a possible conteator. The third place was; lateen py itangwan at igu to a. Woa by Two &enjrtlis. Slrnortnetta crossed the line fiillv two lengtns aneaa or Primer. August Belmont and W. K. Venderbllt backed their entries. Norman III and Seasick II. to the amount of 1100.000. The king's horse. Primer, was placed on the same oasis as iiangwan in. the oettlna ana was iiacaea neavuy, rjeing a ravor tie wiin me people. Winner Owned by Italian. The winner Is owned by Chevalier ainlstrelll,. an Italian. Bbe was the only filly entered. The klnat and roval familv saw the monarch's colt Primer, defeated by the unknown. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. K. Vanderbllt came from Paris to see their horse. Seasick II. run In the greatest race of the Eng- nsn turr. Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont also were Dresent. the Belmont colors beins carried In the race by Norman III, and there was neavy Dotting on tnis entry, Crowd largest in Tears. In view of the belief laet nleht that at least 10 horses had a good chance to win, the crowd was the largest in years. The winner was not in tbe list of those expected to have a chance and there waa great disappointment Among the bettors, most oi wnom lata tneir money on the ravorite. Amerleaa Colors Cheered. Cercutio, at 100 to 3, led the field for the first mile of the course. Then Norman III, the Belmont horse, forged to the front, and the American: colors were loudly cheered.' Mountain Apple, however, soon took the lead and ' held It until a quarter of a mile from the finish, where Slgnorlnetta, with a Sud den burst of epeeed, plunged forward, Sassing to the front The Italian's filly nished going away and waa strong at the end. CURRY'S NAME ON, CHAMBERLAIN LIST fSnerlal DlKDatch to Tbe ?narnal.t Gold Beach. Or.. June 8. Full returns from two precincta out of 14 give the following figures: - Cake, 42; Chamber lain, 60; Joint senator. Coos and Curry counties Hume, Independent, 8; Chase, Republican,. 84; MoLane, Democrat 28. Four precincts have been heard from on legislative candidates. These give re sults as follows: Muncey, Republican, 66: Dovl. Independent. 64. Alii candi dates on the legislative ticket are either Statement No. 1 or non-committal. Prohibition carried by large majorities In all precincts neara rrom. . The Chronicle story alleged that De tective Burns coached,, Charles Snell, the" prosecution's chief witness. In his testimony and an affidavit by SneU was printed. ' . . ' - De Young Is one of the 'most promi nent publishers in the west and Is prom inent in public life. He la chairman of the California delegation to the Chi cago convention. His paper has ' been defending the alleged grafters. The engagement of De Young's daugh ter, Hiss Helen De Young,' to Oeorge T. Cameron waa announced today and the young debutante had intended to sail for Europe with her parents after the Chicago convention. I , ; .- : 1 . ; to 13.000. Returns from the state pri maries held yesterday are still Incom plete, but indicate that Allison leads In the fight. - i - -;- -.,-:Iv. Cummins refunds to concede the vic tory 10 Allison, and it may take an of flctacount to determine the rtsulU .,- CHEERED AS IT 1 4 i ; -, i-' :t - - J SJ!''TT.'si.:--', i- - -. ? . , A . - X x f , ? . i . 'I ,-. c J? " DIVE THROUGH MONSTER SEAS ...... Torpedo Fleet, Now in Haf bor, Encountered .Unusual Weather Coming North. The destroyers Preble, Farragut and Perry and the torpedo-boats Fox and Davis steamed up the Willamette yes terday, were moored Just below Morrt son street bridge amid; noisy din of steam whistles, sirens and brass- throated bells with which the river craft welcomed Uncle Sam's . feather weights. Portland never before looked so good to a crowd of . ship-worn and storm buffeted mariners, as the voyage up the coast was one or unusual hardship for the orncers and men oi the flotilla. Craft of the narrow lines which pertain to tnese vessels are as easy to riae as a bucKln bronco and they nave this disadvantage the rider can t be thrown ir ne wants to be: Unusually rough weather on the Pa' clflc waa the cause.of the disagreeable voyage of the torpedo-boats and da-' stroyers. - So heavy were the headwinds tnat .the Boats .bad. to. put. in, to sneiter on-several occasions and the larger de stroyers finally had to tow the little Fox and -Davis. . T The ensines of the Fox broke down and-the machinery, was 'so deranared by tne tossing seas tnat xne torpeao-noei' will have to submit to a general over hauling. Lieutenant Larimer, commander of the Perry, la highly pleased with the re ception - accorded him at Coos bar. When-the Perry stopped there on the way up the coast the entire town turned out to welcome the little crew and its officers. A parade In which more than 200 took part waa one of the feature of the welcome given. The . mayor and council placed them selves and the city at the disposal of the visitors and every day sent somebody down to eee If there was anything that could be done to make the -stay of the Perry's officers and men as pleasant am possiDie. THREE DEATHS FOLLOIV PARTY Home of Gladness Turned to Sadness When Four Are Asphyxiated.- (Catted Press Leased Wire.) . Chicago, June 3. The home of Wil liam Dorner, which waa'. the scene of merry making Tuesday night, when a birthday party waa held, la today in sadness, for Mnr. -Dorner aad her three children lie dead, the victims of gas fumes.' (..----'- -i , i - Theparty was held In honor-, of Gert rude Dorner, 13. years of age and the oldest of. the Dorner children. While many children - from the neighborhood romped through the house, singing, laughing and playing games, Mrs. Dor ner waa engaged In the kitchen making fudge candy. . In-order to get gas to hut th. sweets, she connected a small Irange with the gas Jet by a hose. . -. - I After the merry children had de parted and Mrs jjorner ana ner three children had retired for , the night , the hose, wnicn wea rotten in spots, al lowed enough gas to escape to kill them.4 Their bodies were found early today.-. "-..' t ; Kaiser Cordial" t SulUa.; rnntitlnonl. - June 1. When kaieer was staying in Corfu, at his new palace,' the Achillelon, J here, he showed a great ucsire to oe on- inenaiy terms with the euitan or ruraey, ana coruiai messages were exchanged between Con stantinople and the Island. On one oc casion, the ka leer crossed over tv Al binla find witnessed a review of Turk- lh troope. - Sj FLOWER-BEDECKED MflGMfE- i iy J' If imiill ill ijj Hi- My- . V t ,1 1 Some of tbe Torpedo Flotilla That Braved Heavy Seas WINNERS OF PRIZES IN TODM'S PARADE ' . 1 . . -. -f - ' "" ,. jPrizerwiruiinff'.aiitorjriQbHes: ' Nd.-l. ; Class A. best decorated autompbile touring caFirst, rortiand Kose society ; second, "bay , Lombard. No. 2. Special features float First, Miss Izetta 'Jewel ; sec ond, Mrs. H,, L..Kej;ts. No. 3. Automobile runabout First, Sanford Whiting; sec ond, M. B. Wakeman. . No. 4. Motorcycle Bailou & Wright. : N6. 6. Class B,1 push club float First, Multnomah club: sec ond W.C.T.U. V . : .'-;. : - No.' - 7. Automobile touring car First,' urikribwn ' car, , dec orated with eagle second, H .E. Noble. ."No., 8. Automobile runabout J. K. vyetherbee. Two hundred gaCy decorated . motor cars, big. Jlttle and medium, but every one handsomely decorated with roses. HJcotch-broom, marguerites and pretty Portland , girls,-made the automobile parade this morning a huge success, Practically vcnr rii-, w rinnnr.t,i,i cai in natural flowers from' the gardens of rwummnu iiu great care were many ot them simply covered with roses fas tened in chains and woven into canople. iTey Tonus; CKrla. Most, of 'the automobllea were filled with pretty young atrls In white dresses. carrying parasols that harmonised with the - color - scheme ' in . which their ma chine waa. decorated. Rosea ' were used everywhere and made the long route taken by the parade one of fragrance and beauty. The hlrhlv decorative Scotch broom wan also used with fine effect and some of the handsomest cars In the parade were decorated with this nroom. Under the leaderahln of Brand Mar shal Charles Cook, the two miles of au tomobllea started rrom BtarK and Thir teenth at 10 o'clock sharp. After pass Ins; -auickly through the downtown streets' the -line went , ever the Morrison bridge to East Portland and along Grand avenue as far as East Burnslde, where, turning west again, It recrossed to. the -west side of the river over the Burnside street bridge. In this way nearly -76,000 people must have wit nessed it. , ... .rolloe la Autos. Grand Marshal Cook arranered so that the police. In light runabouts, went in advance of the decorated automobiles, clearing the streets of teams and keep ing the pedestrians back upon the walks. Tne police were rouowea oy a nre and drum corps in an electric carryall and nugie corps in Dig touring oar. Then came the decorated automobiles. loaded with flowers, and forming 6ne of the prettiest eights imaginable. Op erated at a Speed that served to keep the parade going in m. lively faahjon, the eara. moat of them noiseless went the whole route without an accident In choosing , the prise v winners the Judges M. C Holbrooke, R. C. Hart. W. I IJghtner. M. C.JBanfleld and John Annand were given two opportunities to view the automobllea from the grand-i stand. 'The work of Judging waa com plicated, however, by the fact that the care were numbered on only one side and on the return trip It was- impossi-i HENEY FEARS "HIGHER UPS" WILL CARRY; OUT MURDEROUS PLANS i;M . (United Press beutd Wire.), . ; - ' San , Francisco, June l.r Convinced that "the ."higher-ups", have determined to kill, former Supervisor. James L. Gal lagher, '. Assistant , District Attorney Francis 3: Heney announced this atte- noon that he will dismiss' the case . in which5 Abraham Kuef is charged with bribing former Supervisor J. J. Furey. mcBUH uait. ant m ir.VJinuny uriuro the grand iury led to the indictment. The testimony of a dead man alven before a grand Jury cannot be used In future fiction. Repeated , attacks on Gallagher's property with dynamite and continuous threats against hia life havs led lieaje y . to lane sups to pre- PASSES IN : REVIEW s - 1 : 'n'l to Be on Time to Take Part in the : ... i-S- :- " r , ." V, ii .. i : . , ' : '.I'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'. H First,--John Yeon ; second Dr: ble In many . instances- to locate the' ownership of automobiles. Baolng Oars In Line. One of the Interesting featuies of .the- paraae waa tne presence or tne racing cars that are to take Dart In the auto mobile races to be held' by t.h'ea,utorho- duo ciuo. tnese cars low-punt, power- iui maenmes, witnout , oecoration,' formed a remarkable contrast to the handsomely, decorated pleasure cars. Another machine that attracted much attention waa tnat belonging to Fernan do Nelson of San "Francisco and. driven oy mm in tne parade. The car waa driven from. San -Vran- clsco to Portland in. the record time" of Bl nours, Mr. Nelson -having brought his family with him especially to ' take pare in tne Rose Festival. He declared that never in California had- he. een so handsomely decorated-. automobiles or so good an automobile parade.:, i Of the decorated care the Multnomah club's big tourrng - car, loaded to the guards with pretty girls - in' ' light dresses, carrying fluffy parasols and decorated with red roses, attracted much attention. A car decorated in pink and white roses, with a canopy of rosea over it the girls all carrying pink para sols, was another very orettv feature. Oeorge Kleiser's car, decorated In-yellow broom, the women carrying yellow and black, parasols and wearlna-.-hie black hats, was a strikingly handsome one . . Teddy Bean Motor. Miss ' Isetta Jewell's feature car. n rob- ably attracted tbe most favorable com ment of any In the parade.. It waa an electric runabout the body and whoele entirely hidden by a bank . of green ferns, outlined with,. roses and the 'in terior lined with rosea. . Inside thecar waa Miss Jewell, at the wheel, and two bltr teddy bears who threw, rosea' m.nA colored tape along the way.. There Were nearly iuu mue teauy Dears used In th decorating of the car. H ,C. Noble had a bl tourlnr car In white and gold, filled with boys In white suits. A number of sailors from the sauadron were there in a blr car orated with bunting and the flag,' while a Yankee Doodle car, containing Tlncle Bam Martha Washington and other oattiotlc individuals. came in f nr - share of the applause.- Mr. H. !. Keats had a big car -decorated In rosea and filled with pretty -young rirle. while R. t- Inman waa represented by a beau tifully decorated machine: : i u ,Hony'" purpose to file a new iu.ui ii.uun .ttHiBi jciuei in -the same premises and call Gallagher as. a wit nea at the preliminary hearing. If m8 vr.iuuiij , -.. 4iun m in is way, it will be on record. . .. t The necessity for such unusual meth ods Is believed to be urgent by the mem- oera or tne prosecution, who fear for their own lives as well ss for that of uauagner. --.. -..-,. This probably will be the next pro cedure against Ruef In the graft caupa, and it is proposed to take It aa rapidly as posalble, as the proewution believes that the "higher-upsA are becoming more , '.desperate every day. - i. ' Sfv Rose Carnival. Promptly ait 7:30 -Tomorrow) Evening ABesjFiesta on- Grand Avenue. : A w-- &..' ri-':''K'',V.'f.i''ii i ,';.,:vi.;; e : ROUTE OF PARADE. ' Following.'U the route ,of the - e parade:. -'.'Forra ort Hawthorne, e J march -north ton Grand, avenue to e e Burnslde' west . oh Union ave,. e north ta fDarls ' street1 - east : to 1 e e -' .Grand ayenue. south past review- a tear stand, f Disband at East Mor- C e e k riaon. V:-,y: j:-f. v-nM i i .i'e Queen jFJoraof .'-the tRose .Carnival will take her first drive 'tomorrow evening when ; shewmTbV"he"guesf "of the', eastj slda ' and' the' bright particular stat of .', the" fiiaaiilficenlt scenic5 parade. whlch -Its prombteVs isay .wlll';inake all other parhdes during the. Rose Carnival week iade..into. tbe dlatapce., r ' One especial feature of the. parade to morrow evenina will he fha urnmntn,,. with whlch . it; la put on. t Grand Mar shal Summers says .the procession'-will surt-at 7:J0,.aharp if he la the only man there.: r,.. -.; vt ,.. - Kasked;9ajiee Arranged. ' - -' Not .to'be'dlsannolnteil hv thn w.nih.r If it should happen to- be dlsagreeahla. the .management of the east i, in cie. bretlon has engaged every. Jhall across the,, rlyer and the grand .masked earn 1 Val dance will tak.e pjace if the heavens are-pouring, rain. , ..;.w At-l lO'clock. this, afternoon a special committee from the East Side Business Men's -club will go aboard Admiral Swinburne's flarahln ' the . rh.ri)n and extend, a general Invitation to the offlcera and men of ther Pacif la cruiser squadron and torpedo floatilla: to h present at the atreet pageant and dance umwrvw evening at V O CIOCK. ' . The Chicago .Costu me.- wimnn'hv will bring over a complete outfit of mask and other masquerade' regalia, a rut distributing station will be opened un o., Grand avenue 'where the oance takes Place. vurtrmuM Boses. Four .' flower booths ha v . t,,n. en Grand avenue, and from those thou sands of roses and other beautiful flow ers will be distributed to the visitors tomorrow evening.. President T.Ielow of the Business Hen's club wishes to make an appeals on behalf of the clii to ait loyal - east sidera fnr fim-.r- Floral contributions for the gift booth wuiv u. , ainuiy reccivea at Klngler m academy, corner of East Morrison an I Grand avenue, and at love's - &rv store, corner t of East Burnside strvul and Grand avenue. i Cadets Bead Begents. ---'v Much disappointment' is felt on the east wide because the Oregon Agriculture ai coiiega. caaeis couia -not -accept tu Invitation of the parade commltiee ( participate In the festlvltlra toumrrov evening. The committee had nm-ie '- rangements -to- entertain the tu!i"n with a luncheon at which 60 of t r, i tlest girls in the East Side llivh ' 'I had volunteered to s-rve the visitm. Multnomah camp, woodmen ot World.- had offered the free use of !. . r hall for the cadets to make tli'r '-' ' -Quarters while in the city, ine -... mute naa - aiso rrnimi'ii m - special train meet the young at the -east side l'"Pt of thr Pacific if they naa acvepi-'a nm is-.,-tation.. . . . i mow yaraaa wm First division Pin toon of I . Orand Marshal 0.. Mimm-r ') i - . ueen. or kosb ji,n.,.. . , omllnsmi-s nann. fancv wreath Oi HI. vr M KliiK-lpr: for I iv I composed f chiMfi ln scii""i- -V-rnon. li-hlin-l and Fcond iivi.-i-m sides: -drum r..rp srhools: ! re-l n bl-v'lf, .-e"- : 1 . f hlrrt . fi'1 1- ' ' mm cmn: ' the frtiit,l- TT-u-i.'- ( I-,,., I 1 EAST SIDE PLANS rilBIIT OF BAYETY ii.-J.il):;-!. ,. ..... ... ... t . ...