. , i. , . . , ,(!,,; ''''. t ' 1 -'. .''... ' f . .
ej Aim
.V,
i JOURNAL WANT 1 DS
; tent rentable) , property quickly "and-"
; , makes all rood property rentable, , ,
'. And tb.y cost but littla. .,, ; : t
1
COAST TEMPERATURES
V .
:. ' SA.1L today. V.
. '(
4 v i
Beta M
.".we m
i ppokana .....,..,,,.....,,,..,..., M
lwarsafiald )....-, i.
". Sea rnulHo e
rrtUid M
-1 '
" ' The weather yalr' tonight ."and
V Bundajj easterly .winds, .'. . . -
rrv:VOi;x.;'N0.84.'.'v;
;t'cvj i sections -is . pages rl
PRICE TWO CENTS; tf-TLvr;
2-
FORGERIES FILL
ALL REIKI
PETITIONS FILED
Hiiman Rosebud Gorgeously Arrayed, Trip Fantastically; Under Bowers of Perfumed flowers
SAY GOOD-BYE TO
OF 4.
BELIEF OF POLICE
ii ii-iKF? r..
MAY
MULATTO
MURDERER
SUBJECTS TOHEGH
Magic Electric Parade to Once
More :,- Dazzle V Spectators
; With Brilliant and Beautifu
Oregon Scenes. V- ' '
' "v
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS '
- TODAY'S ENTERTAINMENT
; Weather, Roses, Enthusiasm,
,;rAII Have Contributed 'to:
Make Festival Success.
A
" y Seturdaya Program. 4
i I p. m. Racine . matinee. Hunt
4 dub. Country club race track. e)
S'tA a, an laiH.ua 1.4 A
9 norssoaca pusnoau. Muitnoroan e
' 4 field. ' :
e) 1:10 p. m.- Farewell to Rex Ore e
t e tonus, king of th Roae Feetl- 4
, vat Repeat mafic eleetrto pa-
red. Form oa Morrison between
' Twelfth and Fifteenth atraata. e
e Proceed aaat On Morrlaon o 4
4 Third; on Third, north around e
' union depot1. loop to Fifth; on
f e Fifth south to Washington; on 4
e waahlnaton writ to Lawla and
f e Clara fair arounda. 4
1 The hirh tide of the Rose Featlval
" eomea tonight. . Rax Oreaonua. ruler of
the Rose Festlvsl and kins of napplneas,
" In a white flash of lctrls brilliancy
will bid farewell to his crowded sub
jects as he passe then on Morrison.
i Third, Fifth and Washington streets.
tonight as ciimsx of the most success'
"ful Ross Festlvsl ever given, will at
tract . the ' festlvsi's greatest orowd . Of
Tlewers. More 'than 300.Ooe. saw the
parade Tuesdsy nlght,. Sta, bauty and
eeraing magio oewnacrta wmie u
charmsd them. . It was Impassible to be
aatlsfUd seeing . the pageant . but Once.
i r ;'.,' rew Tunore Hare ooae.
Few of the Rose Festival's "visitors
ave gone a war. Many have chosen to
stay several days 'longer, enjoying the
scenie beauties of the city and Its an
Ttrons, . some -of ' them going .to the
J ' (Continued on Page Three. - .'
NSURGENT
MOVEMENT
JUST BEGUN
NORRS
v
BLITHE AND GAY.
El
(United
Lmm4 W1r.l
Washington. June - IS. Denying TO
mors tbst the Insurgent movement had
Slowed up, Congressman Q..W. Norrls,
"Republican, Nebraska," in a statement
lasued today said these report were set
afloat by certain newspapers in , the
V interest or rresiaeni xait . ranomina-
:; - The insurgent movement pas scarce
it begun." said Norrls. "Fighting in
resl earnest for progressive principles,
notwithstanding, ths .machlnationa of
any single man or group of men, will
not stop. i . .
I "The entire' crop of rumors and re
ports that the Insurgents are panle
Stricken or discouraged is absolutely
without foundation. : The tissue of false
report Is the result of. a combination of
certain newspapers for the purpose J of
helping Taf t get the (nomination next
year because he has favored reciprocity
with Canada, which Is expected to lower
the price of print paper." .
Delightful; Scenes Enacted by
,4500 Smiling Children, Per-
fectly . prilled, and" r Gorge
ously Plumed. .s; ;
Frlae tflnnera OhHdrens rarada.
Best ' drilled . school Vernon,: '
East Bide Business Men's silver
CUP. -.;.( - i.
fleoond beet drilled school Al
: bins. - Homestead, y ; Oonunerolal .
club eup.
Best costumed school Clinton
Keller, sliver cup.. 1 '' - " ;
Second best -costumed School
Olencoe. ' ' 1 '
Largest attendance Lenta
' school.
Largest percentage attendance
Creaton school (90 ' per cant
enrollment),' winning the Manley
challenge cup for second time.
- Best character presentations '
'First, Ockley Green, Honeyman
Hss-Jjsat, epmnanT cupi ..Robin. .
Hood second,' Brooklyn, Mother
Oooss characters; third. Sell-
wood, baseball fans. and team. . e
SJjSg
At top ia picture of Vernon public school children, winners -of first prxe In Rose Bed parade; at bottom la
Ockley Green school's pupils, showing "Brownies" at drill.
Mother Goose, spilling from the pages
of nursery tales her bonds ;of nymphs
and fairies and gnomes, paraded them
on Grand avenue yesterday afternoon j
to the vast delight of. 200,000 everyday
folk. Lr'-. r --.;: -
In the twinkling, of an eye the street
was changed from a, crowded ponce- oe-1
aet place to an eerie land where .roses
bloomed In red ' and' pink and white,
pennies in purple, popples in flaunting
scarlet and violets In gentle -unev.-
(Continued on Pace Three.)
.... , ,V ... , ... . .. .,, - - -;V,;V-y
I - . .IS T ,,.V
GATENS' DECISION
Measure Held ( Discriminatory;
This Is Third Law of Kind
That Has Been Declared In
valid by Courts.
INSTATEPRINTER S
Spirit Broken When She Meets
Roystering -Grandson Uj a
Chicago Dive, .
P
I
H
f
?? Leavenworth,
body of Mrs.
mnlted 1niM Leased trire.1' " ' i' Vf
xvon., guu iir. mil
Carrie ; Nation, : saloon
smasher, whjdied In a. sanitarium here
Of paresis -last night, was removed to
day to Kansas t City, ' Kansas. Where
funeral service wlU be' held,; probably
tomorrow, i Mrs.. Nation, who achieved
-fame by her hatchet attacks on Kansas
liquor "Joints" and her later crusade
in the cause of temperance and against
cigarettes,.' had been ' In. a sanitarium
here since January 17. From the time
Of her arrival It was expected that she
would not recover, r 'tf.iWT.
'A' nervoua - breakdown,1 following her
spectacular crusades and litigation with
a lecture bureau for Sieged failure to
Pay for her services on the lecture plat
form, were the indirect cause of her
death. She became unconscious at noon
yesterday and . remained in : a state, of
coma vntil - her death. "None - of her
relatives was present when she died.
f :nr Bva.'s "IWnsfcatCAJirS!
:Carrle Moore Nation waa born near
Versailles, Ky., nearly SS years ago, In
1875 she Was married to Dr. Lloyd and
lived for One year at Holden, Mo. Her
husband died of delirium tremens. Aft-
s ten yarsrof widowhooM.1 she rntr
nea David Nation and for a time lived
,iransbur.- Mo where she was
The .vehicle tax ordinance was -' de
clared unconstitutloaaT this morning by
I Judge Gatens of the circuit court This
is- the third measure that has . been
knocked ' out .by the courts. The one
declared invalid this morning Is. held
to bo discriminatory among member of
tne same class...
The last case was . brought by .Dan
Kellaher and others. More than 100
owners of vehicles Joined in the action
It was contended by the plaintiffs that
the ordinance, .excepts from Its opera
tion in; language that is'iubject to but
one- interpretation, namely, that all per
sons who have paid and obtained an
pocupatlon license under ordinance No.
(Continued on Pegs' Three.)
GIRL CLERK POISONED
BY LI
COnlted Piss 1m4 Wire.) j J V r
Fayette, Pa, June 10. Miss Grace
Hamilton, 'clerk ' in the postof floe here,
Us in serious condition from , blood
poison, caused, according to phasic tana,
by licking postage stamps for, govern
ment patrons. Her lips beoama infected
from the colored inks, it is ssJAVj, L ' jr i ;
Pendleton Postal Sarlngs Monday.
..' (speeui in pa ten to Tb. ionratl. ,
Pendleton, Or June 10.-On Monday
momlnar the Pwnrtltnn nn.t .'avinara
r.t?f?.ht JT ' k.e?t h 1n. SUr bank wlU open for, business but the post
state in, a- constant, turmoil. . ... :r ,i I 1...
mw w nv awMvyw xstitvM
Mrs. Carrie Nation. Saloon Smasher,
the editor of a paper. They later moved
to Richmond.. Texas. where Nation eon-
ducted ' such a stronuou reform .cam-.
(Continued on Psge Five.) '
master -
I business f or the present
OFFICE "INITIATED"
Authors of Bills Rejected or
, . Amended During January
Session Join .Committee;
; Petitions , Go to Granges.
WIN'
(Special 'Dispatch to Ttie JonraaM
Salem, Or., June 10. By use of the
initiative, a committee composed of C.
E. Spence, master Of the StateGrange;
Will Daly, president of the Oregon Fed
eration of. Labor; senators M. A. Miller,
C C. McColloch and L. E. Bean, Repre
sentatives Ralph C Clyde and Timothy
Brownhlll and H. H. Hill, secretary of
the Salem Typographical union, hopes
to. end the fight of a decade In Oregon
to put the etate printer on a flat salary.
The members of this committee are act
ing" voluntarily and In no, way compro
mise the organisations which they re
present, i The ' movement was inaugur
ated and the committee gotten together
by Mr. Hill This union has had a flat
salary law , before , every legislature
since this form of .regulating state
printing was put In vogue in several
other states eight yeart ago.
The .last legislature passed the flat
salary bill but amended it to make It
take effect January 1, 1915, so as not
to affect the present state printer.. The
raw passed fixed the state printer's sal
ary,: at 14000 a year. The initiative
measure reduces the salary to 13000 a
year and puts the law into: effect De
cember 1, 1912, or immediately; after
the election. The ' committee plans to
get the .petitions .circulated by sending
them to the local granges of the state,
local unions and to other frlenda of the
measure, so there will be little money
expended in circulation The petitions
are now in ths hands of the printers
and will tie ready, for signatures next
week. ';'.;'. A v .--'.i V"V H
- BeooTtl of. the Segialatue on'yt ,
-The? flat 'salary bill was the pith of
one of the hottest fights of the last ses
sion of j ths legislature. The legislators
on. this committee are among Us most
ardent advocates. Bean is ths pioneer
in the movement having made a slml-
Superior Court at Riverside
Holds Act Is Discriminatory
and Therefore Unconstitu
tional.
rrjntted Press Leaned Win.)
Riverside, Cel.. June 10. Superior
Court Judge Densmore today ruled that
the eight hour law for women Is dls
criminatory and therefore unconstltu
tional. The decision wag . rendered In
the case of Frank A. Miller, proprietor
of the Mission Inn of Riverside, charged
with working his head waitresses nine
hours on the day that the law went into
effect.
. Judge Densmore held that the law is
discriminatory In that It permits worn
en employed In lodging houses to work
more than eight hours whllo women em
ployed in hotels may nof. The case wss
made a test by the Hotelmen's as soda
(Continued on Page Three.)
(Continued ,on Page ThreeJ j
RIOT AT CLEVELAND
rCnlted Frrna Leased Wlr. .
Clevelarid, Ohio. June 10. Rioting in
the garment workers strike, was, re
sumed today and , an unidentified by
stander Was ehet In a fight between
police and the, strikers-and their, sym
pathisers. He ; was taken , unconscious
to e hospital, where it was. discovered
he was wounded in the leg and, abdo
men.. He will probably die. :. . , -
Benjamin Aquino a striker, was ar
rested, -It is asserted' - that ' be , was
picketing, .fired at a policeman, end that
the shot struck the bystander- 1 . -
Josephine Casey, national orraniier
for the Women Garment. Workers.? was
arrested while picketing.- X test of the
-,1) - J
; Bsjss rysy
' 'i'l.,. '- ,i".! -I-- y '.-f J lf-r ;
I r t i I t ,i ' a.
Suspect Seen Last Night
Near Ardenwald Station
Inquires Direction to. Port
land of Women.
ENDEAVORS TO KEEP IN
SHADOW WHEN TALKING
j City and County Detectives
Running Down Every Possible-Clue.
4 Mnrder Kystsrtee Unsolved.
May I. 1110 Mrs. Hannah
Smith, residing at Twelfth and
Flanders, mysteriously disap
peared; supposed to have been
murdered.
November 7. 1110 W. W.
Chappell, proprietor saloon at
I7S Sherlock avenue, and Wil
liam Harvey, awamper, ahot and
.killed by unknown masked rob
ber. February 14, 1111 Five year
Old Barbara Holtsman, found
murdered In a lodging house at
Mississippi and Russell streets.
No clue to the identity of mur
derer. February S7, 1111 Dominlck
Bonnelli, ahot and killed by un
known person at ' ths homo of
Nick Tomlno. 676 Hood street
He was a guest at a christening.
June 6, 1111 William Hill,
wife and two step-children, beat-,
en to death with an ax. In their
home near MDwaukle.
Every detective- and deputy sheriff
within 30 . miles nt Portland has been
searchrag since tmunlght last night for
a mulatto, dressed In light colored
clothes, who was seen at Ardenwald sta
tion last night near the scene of the
atrocious Hill murdsr of yesterday
morning. ' -,- -
The mulatto was seen about 10 o'clock
last night by several women living near
Ardenwald.' He acted ' peculiarly, and
seemed afraid to step into the light
while he talked with several -women, In
quiring the way to Portland. He left
walking up the car track In the direc
tion of Oswego.
W. B. Wills, who Uvea St. Wlllsburg.
near Ardenwald, notified Sheriff Stev-
(Contlnued on Page Three.)
So Many Names Are Bad on
U. of 0. Referendum That
It Probably Will Never Get :
on 1912' Ballot at All.
5000 LOST TOO ON LEGAL
POINT, SAYS W. T. SLATER
General Attack on Petitions
Promised by Amazing Dis
closures at Salem.
(Special Dtopatrfc te The Jenraal.)
Salem. Or June 10. "I Just casually
looked over the Malarkey bill petitions
yesterday," aald ex-Supreme Justice W
T. Slater today, "and find many vol
umes of signatures verified by the same
msn who verified signatures te the uni
versity referendum. There ar4 many
evidences of forgery there, too, but I
have not gone Into the Malarkey bill
petition more than to take a passing
glsnce into ths psgea of signatures.
While this Is all I think bss been done
in regard to ths Malarkey bill petitions;
thorough Investigation will bemsd
In thle case ss in ths ease of the uni
versity petitions." . . r
1-
Salem, Or- June 10. Wholesale for
geries, perpetrated for the sake of the
so-much-per-name paid by persona bo
hind the different " referendum move
ments, together with names thrown out
through technicalities, threaten to in-
validate part or all the referendums on
tile at Salem..'.-,'.. "..:.
"It ie an alarming stste Of affairs
when ths referendum, powers can be so
shamefully abused,', said ex-Supreme
Justice W. T. Slater today. .
Jin the case of the referendum on
the University of Oregon .extension - ap
propriation, ; Judge Sister, acting for
friends of the university, says he has
discovered 1200 names In one nqsclr oi -
the IT. of O. referendum petitions which,
are "manifest forgeries.",
"Any, one of three or four other coh
lections of names of 400 to 600 each
are forgeries on the face of them,'" he :
edded. .v-,,-....-,..- v; '? '
This, if true-dooms the chance for
the university referendum to go upon i
the ballot for Judge Blater claims to ,
have 6000 names in one bstch which are
Invalid - on another point of law. and
this leave only 1600 names to invall- ,
data with, all the forgeries yet to be
stricken out ' v- ,
"Similar condlUons," said Judge Sla
ter, "are known to prevail in eonnec- .
(Continued on Page Three.)
HEAT IS TERRIFIC;.
BOARD S SEIZING
CE FOR TNE POOR
Ihicago Boils Under. Blazing
Sun; County Authorities
Commandeer Ice for Peo
ple Unable to Afford It.
OFFICIA
G1S
F
IN CITY ElECIII
IVolM Press taasd Wire.) ,
enicago, June io. The hot wave
throughout the middle west continued
todsy with little hope of relief in sight
A number of prostrations have been re
corded here. From other cities re
ports today indicate high temperatures
continue.
. Yesterday's maximum was 9SH de
grees and it Is expected that '100 will
be reached today, breaking June heat
records.
The county board is commandeering
ice for the poor. If the board finds
that it cannot legally pay. President
Peter Bartsen has promised to settle the
bill personally.
(United Pres. Leased Wire.,
Milwaukee, June 10. Street thermom
eters before noon today registered, lift
There have been a number of prostra
tions. : ''-
Drys Poll Only 27, While Op
ponents Cast ! 87 Ballots in
Suburbs Rushlight's Total
Voe Given as 13,662.
.-. . .
Kenton is a wet suburb. This Inter
esting fact became known' today ' when
the official count of the votes cast in
a local option election held in Precinct :
162 on the date of the recent general . -election
was announced by Deputy City
Auditor West The 'vote was 27 for
prohibition and 67 against prohibition,'''
thirst winning by 2 to 1. '
The official count of the votes cast' '
for mayor shows that ; the total num
ber of ballots for all mayoralty candi
dates was 26,004. A. G. Rushlight's ,
plurality-' over- his 'nearest' competitor, ,
Joseph Simon, was 4827. Mayor-elect
Rushlight lacked only 141 votes of hav .
ing a clean majority over, alt w George v
H. Thomas. ths defeated Democ ratio
aspirant for the mayor's chair., received -2418
votes. City Auditor, Barbur re
ceived the highest number of votes cast
(Continued on Page Three.),
IGNORANCE IN EDUCATION-i';
Some startling: allegations against the educational system of the land are
made by Leonard Ayrej of the Russell Sage Foundation in an mterview
.with Edward Marshall as. related in The Sunday Journal for tomorrow,
Read what this authority has to say in' support of his charge that the
business of education is sadly neglected, j ' .! . ,, ? .
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL MAGAZINE
AS THE WORLD MARRIES-i-Ihtere'sting Custotna That. Accompany
the Institution of Marriage. . i s 1 ,
MURDERERS BY PROFESSION Mystery' Surrounding the- Chinese
Gun Men WhoAre Paid to Kill." . ,V i r
.FUNMAKERS -AMONG THE COLLEGE , GIRLS Qusfnt TnnU
nThat Prevail Among Women Students Throughout the Country.
FOUR PAGES OF. ILLUSTRATED' FEATURES FOR" WOirv:
-CHILDREN'S PAGE; POPULAR SOKG PAGE, MRS- LOXA C
, LITTLE'S TALKS ON HEALTH AND EFFICIEN'CY.
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY JOUri '. '.
picketing rights will be made, .. ; ,
r; '''. -.' j 'v;VV'.v: .. V'.:X'-T
'ft.