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VOL. XL NO. IS.
PORTLAND. .OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE It. 19U-TWENTY PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS VAWWdLTZ
v.
Crowds Gasp at Beauty of Auto Parade
k
Tonight's Pageant Feast of Grandew
Festival Visitors Break All Records
NOTED ALASKAN. VOLCANO AND ITS CM TER
MO PARADE IS
ACME OF BEAUTY;
'200,000 LOOK ON
Magnificent Procession More
Than Six Miles Long Brings
Great Cheers From Festal
Throngs Stirring Music.
WEATHER GAUGE
SHOWS STORM IS
RAPIDLY PASSING
RIOT OF BEAUTY
IN UNIQUE DESK
Jupiter Pluvius Will Have to
Get Real Busy to Prevent
Electric Parade Tonight,
Says the Manager.
A re decked rroeaaalonal of lavishly
( Jfeacerated automobiles In parade longer
xItnan It Un of march U. with IU
wllderlr.g. alnuoua beauty, evoking deaf
ening applause rrora
of U Ihla afternoon.
Mora than U nilUe long, mora than
loot people participating, mor than
lot cere, mora ro than could be,
counted, ara pnraaea to describe lha
marnlluda of lha greatest noraj auio
panda fer given anywhere.
That Portland baa mora automobiles,
considering population, than any other
American city, wti easy t believe after
seeing tha vivid pageantry of thla after
noon. At Thirteenth and Burnslde atraata
tha automobiles in all their glowing
marnlflcenra of dacoratlon bag an eon
gresstlng even before noon. ...
nv i rioek tha airaeta lesdlnr 1 lb
point of formation were congested. Only
the cartful plannlmr perfected weak
ago by Oliver K. Jeffery. chairman of
the parade committee, made It possible
for ona panting machine after another
to bear Ita burden of beauty Into the
line of march and through tha great
crowds the greatest ever aasembied
In tha Roee City.
riva Beads U rarili.
Tha mualo of the five bands Inter
spaced with the floata la of tha .mili
tant, thrilling nature calculated to har
monize rurToualy with tha crashing vol
ume of cheera from tha byatandera.
Tha cheering. In fact, became a prom
inent feature of the parade. It waa a
murmur of approval at the beginning of
tha parade, it Increased n yg I
tha etreeta farther dbwn"16wn
reached. It buret forth In a grea
crescendo from the review atanda of
Eleventh and Morrlaon atreeta.
Flrat In line were a platoon of police
carried In eight appropriately decorated
care. The mayor and high official of
atate and' city followed. The car next
In Una and occupied by W. J. Clemena,
president of tha Auto club, was one of
the, most beautiful In the entire parade.
A long line of electric pleasure ve
hicles, vivid with blossoms and flaga,
musical with 'the Joy of those who rode
In them, waa followed by the brightly
adorned runabouts and roadsters each
carrying two persons. "
In tha touring car division entries
that attracted especial attention because
of their signal attractiveness and origi
nality were the cars belonging to Oliver
K. jeffery, parade chairman; Henry
Ladd Corbett, the Columbia Trust com
pany and the Great Northern railway,
Hundreds of Children.
Away up tho street waa heard the
livery voices and Irrepressible enthusl
asm of the children. With faces shin
ing and dresses as white as the roses
that garnished their cars, came thai ex
planation. They were the hundreds of
boya and girls entered from the public
and Sunday schools. This was a new
feature for automobile parades, brought
about by the Interest taken by the
hool board and Sunday school off!
ciaJa, combined with the spontaneous
and enthusiastic response of the chil
dren. The prises offered for this year are
so elaborate and desirable that the coin
petition was the keenest known since
the first Rose Festival auto parade. This
was responsible for the fact that the
decoration is more elaborate, more ex
pensive and more beautiful than ever
before.
Business houses entered cars that
were dressed with artlstlo skill, In
this list the floata prepared by the
rredieta Mora Bala.
Portland sad vicinity: Occs-
slonel rain tonight and Thurs.
day; southerly winds.
Though unable to give definite
assurance of sunny weather,
Acting District Forecaster Theo
dore F. Drake aisled tnls morn
ing that conditions were becom
ing more favorable all the time,
lie pons from the coast stations
a how that the barometer la pre
paring for an upward Journey
and at North Head a northwest
wind Is reported. This wind ap
pears to be local at that point.
The prediction of showera for
tonight and Thursday la baaed
on the rvporta which ahow that
the storm Is fast passing over
the city.
"We are working overtime to
blow the clouds Into fields 4
where they are needed." aald
Mr. Drake. 'Idaho haa had no
rain yet, but today will have
showers." The rain throughout
the Inland empire came at an
opportune time and will do the
wheat great good."
WILL GREET EYES
Horse and Vehicle Parade To
morrow to Be Followed at
Night by Gorgeous Illumin
ated Marine Parade.
(Continued on Page Two.)
"It will have to be a real rain to stop
the electrlo parade tonight," averred
George L, Uutchin, general manager of
the Rose Festival, and dealgner of the
16 resplendent floata repreaentattve each
of fimoui event or characteristic of
a great country, and together conatltut-
lng the varnivai oi m"uui
"Had we given the parade according
to program laet night, 120,000 worth
of equipment would have been ruined,
continued Mr. Uutchln. -But tonight
we will take a little risk, for we are
determined n5t to disappoint the people.
Why, last night aome or me i.o "
tlful Portland girls who are to take the
v.rin.i. narta In the paraa aciusny
y-A h.n... lha rain checKmaiea us.
The telephone on Mr. Hutchln's desk
Th watcher on Council Crest
was at the other end of the wire.
Barometer Going tTp.
"Both the barometer and the clouds
are solng up. There is blue sky to the
south, whence the wind blows, n re
lit!, an lrreoresslble note of
..tlnf.rllnn In hla voice.
Another report was from the United
States weather office. Though predlct
in .knr.r. the assurance was that
h.r wnnlri h fullv as much fair weatb
. foi. and that hard ralna were not
a h xnar.ted-
Portland people noted with Interest
tha curiously slow way In which yes
terday's rain started. A rain waa due.
Anyone; familiar with Oregon weather
irnem thAt For more than two weeks
each day had been a polished golden suc
cessor to the day preceaiug. .
It came. It was such a reluctant ralnl It
was as though the elements disliked to
rain down on the decorations. But, like
a dam yieiaing unotr v "' -
ciplUtion became heavier ana neavier
and when the thousands of people who
had come downtown In the expectation
of seeing the electrlo pageant had been
safely taken home again n rameu m
real earnest.
Earth Befresbea.
This morning, however, the air was
of the earth refreshed, ftature had her
face washed In the rain. The air was
heavy with the perfume of flowers and
tho slow gmile of sunshine lit a green
Miss Tortland Is fairly holding her
bresth In Joyous anticipation of tomor
row a Rrse Festival events.
The great lorse and vehlrU parade
with lis wealth of splendid animals and
beautiful ilr-s. will be ended Jusl
in time for the festival crowda to aerure
meir a:nners and then Una tha hrir..
and river banks waiting for the gor
geoua Illuminated nlgbt marine parade.
J-.niries Tor the horae and vehicle pa
rade for tomorrow afternoon have et
reeded all eipertatlona. The werk
horse aection will be one of Its most
distinctive of msny distinctive featurea
Dr Emmet Drake, chairman of the pa
rad committee, la more than rleaaed
with the prospect Grand Marsha H. L.
Pillock Issued today the following fn-atructlona:
"The police and nolle, han 4n
faVln'reaYt" f "'teenth.
The Office
tJ, V 7'.",d..wl" ,orm on Morrlaon
west of Sixteenth street, facing east
Battery A will form on
T'1 n?rth " Morrison, faclna- aouth.
ihe Hunt club will form . u
teenth atreet aouth of Morrison, facing
north.
The Seattle Totem Bearar. m
on Sixteenth atreet north of Morrlaon.
.v. ..a u in,
l ho Rlveralds Drlrlnv w.-w
Includes all horses and buggies, car
riages and tearaa. trans. Hnn.K
. . ynos, win rorm on Six
teenth atreet aouth of Morrison street,
facing north.
"tiaddlo horses, sadrfla
- v. ana carnages and special fea
tures (other than floats), will rorm on
Firteenth atreet south of Morrison, fac
ing north.
"The drill team of tha Royal High
landers and the Vancouver Ladles' Rid
ing club win form on Fifteenth street
north of Morrison street, facmg aouth.
"Letter carriers will form nn TVmr.
teenth atreet north of Morrison, facing
aouth.
Work horse division, with the horse
ambulance and sand sprinkler wagon,
will form on Fourteenth aouth of Mor
rison, facing north.
rioata win rorm on Thirteenth street
hi'--:.-' . ' ;:y ; . ... .vt 1
y s-- - ' ' " '
VMKS. - - -. . 1 -rLi (
nnncnriT iinro l-y
ill ' ' v-i''rsH
1VI I
-
nnnn unifiri rnn in lni nuin -rnur
yi II II I LJ 1 1 111 I L I LVV Inl Will I'iMM IIIIL.
t I I I Is I I I A 1 I Ulll I.UIsll I I '
LUUU IIUIML.LL.UU 111 IULUIIMU LUI1L.
t
2 STATES III NDT
RECOGNIZE TUFT
WHATEVER -RESULT
Pennsylvania and West Vir
ginia Leaders Declare Tr.cy
Won't Accept President Un
der Any Circumstances.
BATTLE CENTERS ABOUT
TEMPORARY OFFICERS
Both Sides Realize First Hold
Means Permanent Hold on
Selecting Body.
(t'sllea fnaa Laaaai Wire
Oyster Bay. N. T. June 1J- ColeiwI
Theodore IUosere!l today flatly aad
un.ju!ix aily declared for woman suf-
fiats. The announcement waa made by
Jidia Brn l(. Lindsay of Denver, and
was later confirmed by Colonel Roote
veil himself.
HOWL WHEN 8 TAFT
DELEGATES SEATED
Six From Arizona and 2 Dis
trict Representatives From
California Accepted for
President; Heney Protests.
(Continued on Page Four.)
OFFICERS
OF MARYLAND WILL BE
GUESTS OF CLUBS
Commercial Club, Press Club,
Arlington Club Provide En
tertainment for Sailors.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Where to Witness Principal Festival Events
Tonight's Program.
1 :30 to 5 p. m. Public reception aboard Cruiser Maryland.
8'p,. m. Special musical program at Rose. Show in Armory,
Tenth and Davis streets. v . .
8 p. m. Brilliant Electric Pageant," "Carnival of Nations." Line
of parade: Start on Washington at .Nineteenth street, Wash
ington to. Fifth, Fifth to Morrison, Morrison to Eleventh,
Eleventh to Hall, Hall tofl thirteenth, Thirteenth to Wash
ington, making the loop and returning out Morrison to Nine
teenth and Washington, and fherice to den.
. . ""' '
Tomorrow's Program. , , ,h.
10 a. m. Rose City bands parading business centers of the city.
10 a. m. Special day for ladies it the Rose Show, Armory.
1 :30 to '5 p. m. Public reception aboard Cruiser Maryland.
2 p. m. Brilliant Hecorated horse and vehicle parade competing
for prizesA In countermarching Before review stand prize
contenders and spectators will engage in a "Battle of Roses."
Line of parade : Sixteenth and Morrison, Morrison to Twelfth,
Twelfth to Taylor, Taylor to Eleventh, Eleventh to Morrison,
Morrison to Fifth, Fifth to Oak, Oak' to Sixth to Alder, Alder,
to Seventh, Seventh to Pine, Pine to Fourth, Fourth to Mam,
. Main to Seventh, Seventh to Salmon, Salmon, to Fifth, Fifth
to Taylor,-Taylor to Seventh, Seventh to Yamhill, Yamhill to
Fifth, Fifth to Morrison, Morrison to Sixteenth and disband."
8 :30 1 p. m. Grand, glittering," dazzlmg and spectacular parade
of illuminated barges, motorboats ana other craft, on;the Wil
lament. ;
V
Arrangements have been made for
entertaining: the officers of the cruiser
Maryland at the Arlington club Friday
evening. The entertainment will take
the form of a reception.
Members of the board of governors of
me ruruana commercial ciuo met this
afternoon and discussed plans for fur
ther entertainment of the officers and
crew of the cruiser Maryland, which is
now attracting so much favorable at
tention in the harbor and adding to the
attractive features of the Rosa Fes
tival. Present at the meeting were C. S.
Jackson, vice president of the club, and
me ioi lowing Doara membera: C C. Colt,
F. R. Ransom, John S. Beall, George M.
McDowell, F. A. Freeman, T. KT. Stop-,
penoacn ana jonn Annand.
This evening the officers of the
cruiser will be guests of the Portland
Press club at a jinks that , promises to
be the very best ever worked out iy
that organisation and everything; will be
done' to make the visiting navy officers
feel at home.
The Arlington club, through ' Secre
tary Hugh Hume, has aent visiting mem-
(Cnftrd Pre Leptetf Wire.)
Chicago, June 1 2. Grinding Its wav
steadily along over the flattened forma
of Roosevelt constants, the Taft steam
roller here today mashed flat the two
Rooaevelt delegates elected rrnm tk.
. w-.w. u. ul cBujornia, Who war.
eieciea cy a majority or more tnan t
000 In the statewide primary, and aeated
In their stead two Taft delegates from
the district, who had a local majority of
The most serious blow Theodore Roose
miiuiuacy ror president has yet
received at the hands of the Republican
nanunai coninimee was delivered when
mai Douy seated the Taft delegates
irora Arizona.
Papers at Zast round
Papers bearing on the'eontest. which
had been missing, were found early to
day, and the committee at once took up
me Aniona case. ormsby McHsrg,
Roosevelt's conteit manager, contended
that the election of Taft delegates from
Maricopa county to the Arizona state
convention was Illegal and Irregular. He
asserted that the entire state result
hinged on thla county.
The Taft managers and committeemen
are presslpg the plan to begin night
sessions, starting tomorrow. They ex
pressed determination to sit alL of
Thursday night. If necessary, so that
the hearing of contests could be finished
ty Saturday.
Ihe Roosevelt contest leaders at
tempted to force a record vote in the
case or the sir delegates from Arizona,
but failed, mustering only 18 votes,
Francis J. Heney was mad clear throurh
wnen me committee decided against reo
ora vote.
"Too Strong for Abe atuef."
"Why," he shouted angrily. ""Abe Ruef
would have been afraid on a reoord
proposition like this."
The committee then called the eaae of
the Fourth California district, which fn-
ciuaes a section or Ban Francisco.
The vote by the national comaiittee
followed almost exactly the lines of us
ual division between Taft and Roosevelt
adherents on the committee, it being 87
to id. xne decision, was reached In the
face of a furious denunciation by Heney,
who ehouted that he was there to warn
PRESIDENT IS ASKED TO RUSH RE UE
Mass Meeting at Cordova Acts on Petition From Seward
. Requesting Funds With Which to Provide Necessaries
for Sufferers; Red Cross Society Will Be Asked to
Help j All Northern Vessels Placed Under Martial Law.
rBltei) PreM Law4 Win.)
Cordova, Alaska, June 12. It Is
thought that nearly 2000 people are
homeless in the volcanic district.
At a mass meeting held here this
morning a request was received and
acted upon from Seward to Join In .
petition to President Taft for fund
for the sufferers. Food, blankets- and
ether - supplies will be rushed to the
district as fast as. possible.
The mass meeting. decided to cable
Mabel Boardman of the Red Cross so
ciety to cooperate with the president.
CaDtain Perrv of the revenue cutter
Manning has placed every boat under
martial law and is doing everything
possible to render assistance.
(Continued on Page Fifteen.)
(Special to The Journal.)
Wash., June a. caDies re-
SUIT FOR $133,000
SEQUEL OF PARDONING
i
AND
FRAUD
E
Seattle.
celved here this morning Indicate that
Kodlak on Kodiak island, has suffered
severely by the eruption of Mount
Katmai, while Uyak has apparently es
caped serious damage. However, prepa
rations are being made ror sending sup
plies to the stricken district although It
will be necessary to wait for, the gov
ernment to supply funds.
C. H. Buschmann, general manager
Northwestern Fisheries company,
cabled this morning from Seward, stat
ing: .i
"Little damage has been done at Uyak
and operations continuing as usual.
Thla Is reassuring as until this mes
sage came It was not known how Uyak
had fared. The Northweatern company
operates a large cannery at Uyak and
Buschmann was there when the emptiest
occurred. He returned to Seward, 'ine
agent of the Alaska Coast company at
Valdex this morning cabled headquarters
here:
"Send steamship Admiral Sampson to
Kodlak, as supplies will be required.
Send ' her also to Uyak, although that
port has been little affected. Seldovla,
Port Graham and all other ports on our
route are all right with exception of
slight fall of ashes. The government
will, require tug Printer and barge St.
James for an indefinite period."
The Admiral Sampson is en route to
Seattle and is due late tomorrow night.
She sails again on the 15th and' It is
expected she will take a large amount
of fcupplies and relief material and prep
arations are being made accordingly.
The steamship Bertha of the same fleet
Is also returning to Seattle, having been
at Kodlak for a few days prior to erup
tion, leaving Valdea on the 7th. It is
expected she will be dispatched abojut
June 20 with further supplies.
The steamship Printer and, the hulk
(Continued on Page Four.)
Chi. ago. June IS William Fltnn of
Pillaburc, tracer of the progressive f la
nirnt of the l(rpubll an liilv In Penn
sylvania. ho dlrertltif liooravelt'S
steering committee here, sad tiover.
nor lllarx k of West Virginia, jointly
declared lo.lay that neither rnnrl-'
vanla nor West Virginia would reeog
nli President Taft as.the regular Re
publican norAlnee should the Taft peo
ple control tha convention.,
Ppeaklng for these two states. Fllnn
and illunork declared that Taft's nom
ination would not be sccepted In any
clrrumttance.
Realising that control of tha tem
porary organisation of the Republican
national convention may mean oentrol -of
the permanent organization, many
of the Taft and Rooaevelt leaders today
dropped all other work and devoted
their efforts to getting delegatea and
candidates to support their temporary,
organization plana.
The Roosevelt men are planning le -
make their final stand before the nat
ional committee on Saturday night when
the committee la expected to complete
Its work. Roosevelt committeemen will
then move that only uncontested dele
gatea whose names are on the roll call
be permitted to vote, pending the con
vention a decision aa lo tbz delegates -entitled
' to- vote. The Taft , men, of,
course, win dereat this plan and by
putting them on record, the Roosevelt
men hope to Impress the people with
the belief thst Taft membera of tha
committee have been steam rolling reg
ular delegates.
ruaa Claims Control.
The Roosevelt faction, through Vtll- '
lam Fllnn of Pittsburg announced to
day that It already has sufficient votes
to control the temporary organisation
of the convention.
Roosevelt leaders assert that the en
tire Iowa delegation, although most of
tha delegatea ar- pledged to Taft. will -
upport the colonel Ibn the temporary
roll call. Taft managers bitterly assail
this claim.
Up to today 102 contests had been
heard by the national committee and in
all but one case the contests have been
decided against Roosevelt. There ara
Ho contests yet to be heard. '
Heney Attacks Committee. .. .
Francis J. Heney of San Francisco
today bitterly attacked the membera of
the national committee. He said:
"The national committee's handling
of tha contest Is disgraceful. It Is the
most scandalous farce I have ever seen
enacted, and I have watched the meth
ods of the toughest politicians In the
world those of San Francisco. I sent
Abraham Ruef to the penitentiary' for,
doing the same things, only there are
no laws to take care of the situation.
In the national committee's case.
"Senator Crane of Massachusetts and
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania have :
openly demonstrated that they are will.,
lng to follow a program -which haa been '.
unfair from start to finish. I blush for
shame that two United States senators
should so debase themselves."
Borah riery la Charges. '
Senator Borah of Idaho, the real
Roosevelt leader In the contest 6a sea.
(Continued on Pige Eight)
MARRIED TODAY, FAIR
LAN
AND
HUSBAND
DIFFERENT
1Y
(Continued on Page Two.)
CHAMBERLAIN NAMES
ANNAPOLIS
MAN
(Wtthlortna Boreas of Tha loeraaLI
Washington, D. C, June 12. Senator
Chamberlain haa nominated ' for 'the
naval academy examination, June 18:
Principal, Lea Roy Woods. Jr., Cottage
Grove; first alternate, Irvine French,
Enterprise. , :
Senator Chamberlain from the com
mittee on lands reported the innocent
purchasers' bill today. Heyburn. who
had been Instructed to report it, delayed.
Tile committee, on a demand from the
Oregon senators, took It out Of Hey
burn' s hands.-
Former United 8tatea Prosecuting At
torney Hall of Portland,' is here, - ,
C aM.. Johnson baa been .appointed
post if aster at Litgens, Or.- ' v I
J
WHIard N, Jones Made De
fendant In Suit Brought by
Federaj Attorney.
DEAD OF NIGHT ACTING CAPTAIN SIMPSON
REI
CAPTURES SHIP ALONE AND
UNAIDED
AM
A civil complaint was filed in the.
united states aistrict court yesterday
by United States Attorney McCourt
against AViliard N. Jones, recently nar-
doned by President Taft from servinr
lour montns in. jail Tor land frauds. In
behalf of the United States. The suit
Is for the recovery of 1133.000 which
the government claims la the present
value of the nine entries which Jones
secured by-fraud. The entries totaled
1440 acres and vera located In Coos
county. ..
At the time the entries were made In
102 and 1 JO J the land was valued at
111. 400. In his report at the time the
pardon or Jones was' being considered
Attorney McCourt suggested that it
would serve the end of (Justice were the
prison sentence ; commuted and . Jonas
compelled to pay hls fine of 311.000
and llt.OOO for the-land of which he
had defrauded the government Aa the
pardon did not cover the repayment of
the government Air. McCourt decided to
sua Jones. ' - ,-. " -
Still . another thrill was added last
night to the exciting adventures of the
Oregon Naval Militia and its training
ship, the cruiser Boston, when Edgar M.
Simpson,' acting captain, who went over
the side with his executive officer
earlier in the day in sore perplexity.
following' the unexpected appearance of
Captain George S. Shepherd with a court
order placing him-in command, recap
tured the vessel by. a daring night at
tack-
Shepherd was not there, and the a$l-
lng- captain .was net opposed when he
climbed aboard in the darkness some
time before evening drill at 8 o'clock.
Aa an extra precaution in case Shepherd
shouldUanpear,- however, tw big blue-
Jackets with , rifles and fixed bayonets
were placed at the gangway to act as
a reception commute for him with or
ders. not to . let him get aboard under
any rtrcumstAnces. ' ' ' f
Xhls was tie story told this morning
by members of the naval militia who
were aboard the war. vessel last night.
Apparently satisfied with his easy con
quest of the day, when Simpson sur
rendered the ship to him yesterday,
Captain Shepherd did not try to com
aboard in the evening. ' v - i
Acting Captain Simpson was ' still in
possession of the Boston this morning,
and from present indications he Intends
to stay there. After his discomfiture
at the 'hands of Shepherd yesterday, he
went to the office of Adjutant General
Finxer and the two had a conference.
Simpson's present -action and his re
consideration of his first surrender of
the. ship, Is, supposed. Xo have been de
cided on as a result of this conference.
Just what will be his attitude If Shep
herd boards the vessel again and trie to
take command after presenting Jvts court
orders-is -not clear,--but It is ' believed
fhat'Siropson's policy will be to permit
Captain ' Skepherd on board as a visitor
She Is Off With, Her Theatrical
Company; He Goes to Chi
cago Convention.
.. - (Continued on Pag -Two.)
(Onlted Press taasad wtra.
Pittsburg. June 12. After repeated
denials fit , the marriage of Alexander,
P. Moore, publisher of tho Pittsburg
Leader, to Lillian Russell, the actress,
which took place here today, the mn-
agement of the Leader finally Issued
story of the wedirng.
The story states that More and Miss
Russell were married at noon today at
the . Hotel Sehenley, Rev. Frank
Lewis of the First Protestant MsU.oiiiat
church officiating, assisted by. Rv. J.
W.' Rlghter f th Second Protestant ;
Methodist church. 'r ;: ;-. 1
Only relatives and intimate friends,
including members of tha Weber and
Fields Jubilee company, of wfctrh Mis
Russell Is member, attended'.
- Mrs. Susanna W eat ford, sister of ':?
Russell, cam from. New Tor to 'wit
ness the ceremony, fi
MISS RuseeJI leaves tonight with r '
company, eaatbound, jafcorumg t tr ,
Leader's authorized ttte.m's&t. J!t
leave tonight for JChiceta tt i i
Republican national convention, 'iq t ,
fUlment Of a promjse t Colonel ' -velt
made aome time ts -