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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1913)
Till; ORIXON DAILY JOURNAL, IOicTLAfJI). 1 KIDAY LVLiJING, juiji; . c, ici: ' ! illlwl .1! 1 1 111!! E CASE IS F FIVE COUNTS LEFT Judge Instructs for Acquittal on Charge That Defendants ' Planned to Injure Life and Property; Juror Questioned. 1 i ClUEIIGEira PARADES UOUTED HALF HOLIDAYS liJ ! WEEK OF FESTIVAL Committee Gives Out Names .of Streets Over Which Pa geants Will Travel. , , fUnlted TrM Leased Wire. I ' Hoaton. " June (I. -The case' against William M. Wood, millionaire president of the . American- Woolen rnmrtanr: The roiiten of the principal Hose Fes tlval parades next week will bo a fol low: . , ' 1 Electrlo Farad, Tuesday, June 10. 1 (Starting from Homo Vcsllvnl 'don. Oriental building, Lewis and Clark ex position grounds on Thurman street, at :30 p. m:, will move to Sixteenth, Hlx- ,.....u ... .n-.. jilt mi. i. 1.1 mi- to Morrison.' Morrison to Eleventh, -?...!Ji School Board Awards Con tract ' for Kenton School, $50,027; Appointments Are Made for Summer Staff. COH lil LEAD FOR nil 5000 Votes Deposited in Lad's Favor by One Admirer of Candidate. Frederick 'Atteaux, a wealthy nwnufae-1 Eleventh to Hall, Hall to Thirteenth, j f. j nirimun io nunn.nmrai, wanninnion ro.c,niirl, - nrvii t.lnn foe . The school hoard at tta meeting yea teiday, decided that the children of a the flr-hooM, In - Portland should have Wednesday , 4and to witness the rise festival parades. The half holl turer, and Dennis Collins, of Cambridge, in in m. iinuun j i int. jury, aii mrnriiw I'tiiii, ruin v wiri imm, murrjeuu i'i nt1A full tiriliilnv Tuna 1 A 111 kUU mr-lllc IVIIIII .w I , re charged with having planted dynit- Nineteenth mite at Lawrence during the textile ;Mrlke " there last year. Judge Crosby ' ;?egaiM hi charge to? the Jury; at 11 1 o'clock. He' bad Intended to deliver Ma Instructions at A:3o o'clock, hut rumor toneerulng Juror H human prevented. ' With the attorneys for he proaectt- lion and defense, Judge Crosby h'vesti ga tea report that inhuman hud ex pressed an opinion; .nut after n thor cugh Investigation ' Khuinan demon strated hla light to alt Jn the pftse. -,'; ..Under, the ruling of the court yester lny. the-Jury, waa Instructed to acquit Die, defendants on .the sixth (.mint in Xh Indictment, ' alleging that Wood, At teauxand Collins conspired to plant dynamite "for the purpose of Injuring , runnings and persons therein." Thla loaves five counts standing agalnat the defendants, aljLof the earn, general na- ture. " ' Dlatrlct Attorney Prlletler announced this afternoon that Tie would be satis- iieo ir conviction, la .aecured on- any North rup, CHAPMAN TO ADDRESS LABOR FE RENCE Mate immigration Agent f!. C. Chap man will addresa the immigration con ference now being held at the Multno mah hotel by delegate from labor or ganlaatlona of the Pacific coaat and the! Kocay mountain atatea thla afternoon. Mr. Chapman will apeak of the plans of me uregon atate Immigration commis sion for Inducing a deairable claaa of ogrtoultural people from th eastern i aiates ana the north of Europe. via Ollaan, Twentyi-flrat, Twenty-sixth, etc. , Auto Farada, Wedneaday, Jane 11. . The auto parade will atart' at Weat Park, and Harrlaon at 2 p. m., north on Weat Park to Columbia., weat on.CoIum- bla to Twojfth. north on Twelfth to Taylor, wTat on Taylor to Fourteenth, north en Fourteenth to Morrlaon. eaat on Morrlaon to Fifth, horth on Fifth, to Washington, weat on Waahtngton, to Proadway, north On "Broadway to An keny, eaulon Ankeny to Fourth, south on Fourth to Mddlaon, eaat on Madiaon to Grand avenue, north on Grand avenue to Hurnalde, weat on Burnalde to Third, aouth on Third to Pine, weat on Pine to Fifth; aouth on Fifth to Morrlaon, weatl on .Morrlaon to Broadway, aouth on Broadway and dlaband, Wight la Xoaarla, Wedneeday, June 11. Starting at Fifteenth street at 8:30 p. m will proceed down Morrlaon . to Fourth, Fourth to Pine, Pine to Broad way, Broadway to Alder, Alder to Sixth, Sixth to Oak, Oak to Fifth. Fifth to Morrlaon, Morrlaon to Tenth. Tenth to Armory and disband. Horae and Tabid, Thursday, June 13. 2 p.- m. Starting from Fifteenth Mraet, will proceed down MorrlBon to Fifth, Fifth to Yamhill, Yamhill to Broadway, Broadway to Main, Main to Fourth, Fourth to Salmon, Salmon to Sixth, Sixth to Tajrlor, Taylor to Fourth, Fourth to Pine, Pine to Broadway. Broadway to Alder, Alder to Slxth,-Slxth to Oak. Oak, to Fifth, Fifth to Morrlaon, Morrlaon to Nineteenth and disband. I(ev. Henry Marcott waa chosen in SOUTHERN PACIFIC DETAILS PLANS FOR SPENDING MILLIONS (Continued From Page One.) speaker at the graduating exerclaea Lincoln high school. June 21; Chnrlea H Carey, Washington high school, June ils; W. W. Cottpn, Jcffurson high school June 28, and Mr. Coleman, School o Tradea. June 26.- Th contract for the building of Ken ton ach.ool Waa awarded to John Al milter for $50,027; blda for the heating and plumbing of the Kenton school were referred to the board a building commit tee, It wag decided that Henry 8chro dor, who left last night for Weat Point whr ha will become a cadet as a re suit - of a - competitive examination, should receive, his diploma as a graduate or Jeireraon high school even though unable to remain for the fnalxamJna tlous. ; - .. , ' , . i Chapman X.aavea Textbook Board. Tho realgnatlon of Frederick C. Chan- man, director of music, as member of tne textbook board, was received. Mr. Chapman is the employe of a textbook concern and his membership on the textbook board waa protested by 3. 1 uarretaon, agent for another company, Woodlawn, and perhaps Lenta, school will have a day a week for Instruction In sewing, according to action by the board. A request by patrons of the' school for the deaf and dumb that Mrs. F. C, Metcalf, one of the teachers, be dis missed waa received, but no action taken. The complaint against Mrs. Met- cair is tnat she is partial to the old method of "finger talking" rather than the newer method of llo reading, The board decided not to take action now In the matter of a petition from the students of Jefferson high school ask Ins assistance in ralalnir a statu nt Thomaa Jefferson. J Bida for remodeling, heating and ven tilating of Holladay and Thompson ; school were, for the second tlm, re- $7L'Q.780 for terminal depot buildings r,j i.w .i .i.'.''"r" nwvi vi Bail auiiui n mi r Mimfmcii i . . , . . a i , i , una omw improvements iiu ranFran- . JZ "Jnl? '0 -of labor from ciS0Of ,Los Angeles , and ivarious other steps mat may oe taken by transporta- iao tar hniidin k hnfkha.H nn fho .In It- tion companies or other Intereats to in-1 land waterfront, and for a wharf at'W- Y.?. Green. Hugh J, uuco peopie ot me woraing ' ciaas wno Port Cdsta. Further electrifying of nave uwm or no money to come to this lines In Oak and. Berkeley and AimAd 'i is Deueveo wur oe aone upon ana tne construction of new electrical Tine completion or the Panama canal, roads at a cost of, 593,010 la planned. nui are noi opposeq to any, movement . . . Perries for Ian Tranclsoo. " " i ine company aiso- mienaa to spend uoyuiuc miouHsiitu, una it iB ior uv i soub,uoii for two new ferryboats for San purpooe 01 woraing out pians naving Francisco bay and a new train transfer this end ln.Tlew that the conference is held. About. 40 delegates are present, nd ,E. p, Marah, delegte ifront , the Waifhrngloit ' State Federation of Jjftbor Is presiding. Mr. Marsh was elected permanent chairman of the' eonferenoe jeaterday afternoon. ; !. So far the time of the conference has been devotedtdTllscus8lon of prelimi nary reports of the various committees appointed yesterday af ternoon.. The con ference will close 'tomorrow afternoon. mm ON WAY TO ULSTER i' (Caited PrM Mines Wire.) ' Dublin, June 6.-UBtoms authorities today seized A shipment of 600 rifles intended for the- Ulster organizations which are being formed to resist home ""rule. ,- . - ," Alleged JEmbrzzler in Court. . -.On a aharge of embeasllng about (200 from Ballou 4k Wright, Lee, jlunt, a for mer employe. of the company, Is on trial before Circuit Judge Morrow.; Hunt waa was arrested in St. Louis and fought extradition. Two other ; .indlctmenta were returned against him. - ferry at Port Costa. Other improve ments contemplated are: For. interlocking Nocks and other sig nal apparatus) $166,410.' ... . , For hop- building and Improvement oT-. motive power service, f 281,030. ' For shop machinery and tools, 1101, 440. , -. : - , For an Ice1 manufacturing and storage plant at Los Angeles and Rosevllle, $76, 000. f :-:r:: ' -f--- '. Testifying concerning the company's financial standing1. Assistant Auditor Ingram told the commissioners that the Southern Pacific has available unpledged s stock to the amount of $105,000,000 and unpledged bonds to the amount of $106, 000,000. ' WILL BE NAMED CITY ' . v. SEALER OF .WEIGHTS Ernest B, Jones will be"appo(nted by Mayor Rushlight to succeed City Sealer of Weights and Measures F. G. Buchtel, resigned. Mayor Rushlight received and accepted Buchtel's resignation yes terday and announced the name of his successor this morning."' The new sealer has been chief deputy under Buchtel for the past five years, and has made a good record. . Mr, Jones' appointment wtll be temporary as the office of sealer la under civil service and before a per manent appointment can be made the civil service commission will have to order an examination for the purpose of securing eligibles. t - " r . 1 ',i Summer School Teachers. Appointments for the teaching staff of the summer schools were made as follows: .t , ' . ' High school work W. T. Fletcher, principal; Ella Maaon, Ruth Pringle. I. A. Melendy, Mary Loftus, I. N. Gorman, W. V., Green. Hugh J. Boyd. Katrlna Koch, Althea M. Klmmel. W, H. Her- ron. h. I). Roberts, teachers. Elementary, work A, R. Draper, A. M. Cannon, principal; H. M. Barr, Mary Kavanaugh, Sarah-Allen, Dorothy Bing ham, Johanna Cremer, Edith A. Wright, Eugenia Morse, Mary Gene Smith, Bes sie Rawson, . Emma Whitney, Mrs. J. Burnham, Mary D. Donohoe, Nellie M. Woshburne, Metta C. Brown, Alice Mun ro, Laura KS. Black, Adaline E. Riley, Sophia A, Wilson, teachers.- - . , Manual training E J. Burrows,-C J, Pieper, F. -M.: Goshong, William IUm, W. J. Lester, A. Rugg, M. G, Steely M. Grannlng, H. J. Burrows, S. J. Ennes, J. W. A. Mancur, J.- R. Bymhold, J, Kerch en. School of trades Julius Klein, George Williams, . Charles Cleveland, Clara Wickstrom, Mrs. EJlen R. Miller, Eliza beth Phipps, Sophia Jensen. i The 1 following '-appointments were made pf -'intructora for the summer Charlea , Cohon, candidate , for boy mayor at the Junior .government elec tion, which, la being conducted in the Interest of the Newsboy's Home assocla tion and who at this morning's coun stood sixth In the list,' took a sudden spurt shortly after U o'clock and landed In first place with a totat-af-tliOl votes, This gave him a lead of 101 S. votes ove Wilton Margulls, who bad previously gained a safe lead over Clair Kldd. Ferdinand Reed, a cigar man, and an admirer of Cohon, contributed 8000 votes, while the others came from an unknown source. ' Clair Kldd, who l now third in the race, gained his position of prominence inn renianuuon pi inesier i odd ana Raymond Koessel In his' favor. The sudden ascension of Cohon has thrown a bomb Into the camps of the other can didates, for Cohon had not, been ' con ainnrea a aangerous contender, Henry . Pander yesterday . overtook Alice Campbell In, the top notch, place for commissioner,, with' a small lead, The standing of the candidates la follows: . j . ; - , . . Charles Cohon .........,., 7201 Wilton Margulls ..........6181 Clair Kfdd . . . i i ; U 2047 Helen Qulnn 878 barney Ferltnan 449 Bud Thompaon 204 Andrew Young ....... c. ...... 14 R. O. McNary ........... ;;...... ll mm (ELU1IIEH 760 183 Auditor: - Joe 8chnltxef Joe Welnsteln 1 ,.. .'. Commissioner. Henry Pander ..... 1..96S Alice Campbell 1.834 Bca'nland Collins v. , .L087 Julius Steinberg ,'. J. , . t v. 883 Ralph R. Halxman .'833 Emma Cohn Abe Welnateln . , William Bolger Karl ..R.. Goodwin w . . . . , , . , , 625 66 X WATER PROCESSION 10 CONTAIN MORE . -THAN 100 BOATS (Continued From Page One.) ' worth seeing. More than 100 boats, all gaily decorated with flags and bunttna-. and some with roses, will b in line,' Motorooat owners have responded en thusiastically to the call for motorboats Election Puts End to Old Plan ; . of Holding Party Above the ; Man; Complexion 'of Pres ent Officers.- - ' : ' to Join the procession. Already 'more than 60 of these small boats hava been was not but the very fact that It was With a; Progreslva for mayor " two Democrats .and two Republicans for commissioner, and ' another Republican for auditor, Portland's first governing body .under the new. commission charter cpui.i not wen be more nearly non-parti an in pon weal makeup. ".Try to Imagine tha omfprt the old- time, strict party politician could ex .tract from this; . ; : ' Mayor H. R. A 1 he's, progressive. -C'lmmlssloners Win M.' Dal v. nenuh. llcan: Robert G.. Dleok. Uninmrat- t a jJigeiow Republican; , W. L. Brewster. Democrat. ! , r ' 11 . , 1 . i Audltor-A, U Barbil, Hepubflcan. i ' Party Lines Slsapvear. Just how little-party nolitic counted In the race, and how-much (he person ality and character ot the. candidntea ua count wun . the voters tat Monday's election, that lineup .clearly, shows. , AnJ U show just as clpafly' that, the old era of party before the man In -munici pal pOUtlcr has gone forever tn l'nrt. land, while the new era of non-partisan elections, with the attention of voters cirectea to the, man. and Jils record- anJ Hot to his politlcaf beliefs, has come 10 siay. -v - , i : . .-. ..- After electing a Proaresslva aa nmvnr by a large majority, bv. a larv pinraiuy., me voters turned around nd put' Mn as commissrone'r, with a vote that put, him at the head of the ticket. Will H. Daly, Republican. Next In slxe of, vote was Robert G. Dieck. Democrat. And right after them came C A...BIgelow. another Renubllca n. anil !W .L. , Brewster second Democrat, v , If the voters had started out to do It beforehand, they couldn't have dividi ed political honors on the new commla. aion more evenly, , r-r. True, they elected Mr. Barbur. a Re publican, as auditor by a tremendous popular majority, making three Repub jicans in ma new city government to two Democrats and one Progressive. ' i; , Auditor Can't Vote. . But, -on, the other hand, Mr. Barbur s not, a member of the commission it self and hasn't a vote. So there you are Democrats and Republicans evenly divided on the commission, the odd man. tne one in the most important position, jrrogreamve. , The significant part about It all is not tbat It was done on purpose for it Rushlight Demands East Sid er's Resignation From Dock '. Commission. ' Following the bitter personal attacks he insde on Mayor Rushlight In the re cent campaign, Dan kellaher'lias been asked by the mayor (o resign from the Portland public docks commission. ' The mayor assigned no reason for making the demand of Kellaher.' But Kellaher's tntenao bitterness toward hla former friend, and Ills-own candidacy ror the mayoralty which lie mads aD- parentjy Xorftne. purpose of deflecting enough votes from Rushlight to defeat him, la no doubt the cause, . Kellaher was appointed to the docks commission by Mayor Rushlight against tho advice, i of many of his closest friends. The mayor had nromiaari Kel. laher to put him on the commission, however, and he inalsted on keeDln his promise. ' , . . Kellaher, whose campaign soubriauet was '.'Common User Dan,"; was one of those who fathered the aUnmnted revo- cation of the Southern Pacific and O,- vv. u. xm. irancnises on the east side. An ordinance revoking h Knuth Pacific franchise. In' East First -street was voted through the council, and ve toed by Rushlight. Since then Kella. hers enmity has been intense. The ordinance was practically the aame as that voted down by the people at Monday's election. ' I w ill iimrrh under tlielr t ' " i ' I f 1 ' . l;'ied Holm, will in h ei in l of I if 1 1 'i ni' I'ijhI iiiiiNtitr' Myeia, who will rjdti I" i hi'autlfully dvcorated currlagn eiilcrnd by the letter carriers. t As iihiiuI, thrio will he a fill" show ing of tlia flr depart ninit. Chief iow ell has aiithorlxed the firemen to enter four or five pieces of flro apparatus. The artistic decorations- of the Fire, men's suction 'la always a feature of the vehicle parade, i - I j ..... ..J . J ' No doubt a friend-1 ' , or two will drop in , ; Sqnd ay ; f rom out',of . ,.-town to. vj sit you; ' ' over the Rose Show. -delightful ideaVto , ' '"phone .Phil Metscliah : and .have, him save ' the' proper number ' ' of places "for Sunday ' . dinner ,aC the, Impe rial GriV! r Music. Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 i school for teachers, August1 4-29: Drawing, Esther Wuest, , Mrs. May Gay, Essie Patterson, Irene Wuest music, L. E. Hunter, Lyla Ransom physical training, George E. Wey; sew lng, Mia. Hattie. Strow, ;Phoebe White. "Styleplus" SENATOR OLIVER ; OWNS . $7,500,000 BUT NO LOBBYIST (Continued From Page One.) Iiave set ' all America a ' new lace in value-giving. , Nine out of ten stores can't show their equal under-$20 and $2,1 . a ew hummer patternsrnat ty checks, line , stripes, light frays, tan and blue serges.. y Only one,; "Style'plus' store k in jl'yrtland Robinson's. ' '- V. D. and Gantern & .Mattern Athletic ... . . . . New Shipment of Those Wonderful $3 Panamas. $1.15 50c1. Genuine B. Underwear . . $1.0' Neglige Shirts attached soft collar Yeon Bldg., Corner Fifth and Alder. 8tephenson. He lost a railroad while he was on the stand the other day." Sugar Xioliby Aooused. Benator Thomas of Colorado testified. Charging the sugar trust with maintain lng a powerful lobby here and with the assistance of great civic bodies Intimi dating cltisena Into sending threatening telegrams ana letters to members of oongress. He produced a vast amount of documentary evidence. He also de clared that, following the receipt of hundreds of telegrams from Colorado, lie had received personal letters from some of the supposed signers of tele grams, saying they had been forced to send the messages by financial powms to which they were Indebted. He re fused to divulge names. ; ?; : - Thomaa declared that agents rf the sugar trust wrote the telegrams re ferred tor and then- secured the signa tures of business men and other organ izations. He said the sugar lobby was spending Enormous sums in an effort to create, a .pupllc. misconception, of the sugar Biiuauon. i t SCOTTISH RITE DEGREES FOR A CLASS OF 42 ' Forty-two' were Included In' the' Scot, tish rite reunion class that, took the de. giees inclusive from the sixteenth to the tweoty-elgtith , at Scottish:. Rite Cathedral this' morning. The reunion which . Is a aeroi-annual" even V' started yesterday morning, and the ceremonies will end Saturday night' Louis G. Clarke and E. G. Jones w.ere In charge of th sessions this morning. The class is con. Hidered of good average size, and the program in belhg carried "out estactly as planned.'? -iV Tomorrow degrees from the twenty ninth to the thirty-second will be con ferred . with ; P. S.' Malcolm, '.inspector general, and L. 0. Clarke, in charge of the :'flnal ' and most Brilliant ceremony, ithe exemplification of the thirty-second degree.''' :'"'".':; "''.' The banquet -tomorrow tdgbt ' is planned to be the largest anj( most elab. orate of its kind ever attempted 'by Ore gon Masonry. P. .., S, Malcolm - will b toastmaster. The banquet will- follow the ceremony of burning the IBB.J00 mortgage-note which has been paid off, and which whs assunjied In 1902 for the erection of the cathedral. J v , ' BANK' CLEARINGS FOR WEEK SHOW BIG GAIN Bank clearings fr the week ending at noon today, reached the high total of more than IH.Onn'.ftOO. Which is" a 81.fi , per cent. Th; figures are: 1 1 2 , 10,8n3,4.1.02; Ml, I14.199.610.J, ,The daily - clearings weie nearly uniform throughout th wee. ntered. Here is a partial list of en tries given out by George W. Kendall Of the Portland Motorboat club, vice admiral of the parade, who will be In charge Of this division: , No. Boat . Owner. ' Althea, B. Seely. 81 wash, B. F. Johnson. Gee Whig II, Mr. Gade. Thistle, A. Blddeli: Quo Vadls, Rev. Waite. Margaret, Captain Cray. Hun B. McAbee. . . 1 Janettei, H. J. Smith. ; Clarn C.,L.-Dlehl.. Neptune, 1L E. KverhardU Christie,-Bernhard Klsky, , . Scout, Albert. Kaufman. . ' Charmalee, (?..V. Cooper. ' " Baby Doll, Mr. Hanig. Venua, Charles . Hinks'ton.-'; Sunflower, John Dick., Vampire, Twohy Brothers. ' ; Edward E., E. E.- Merges, s Eodis, L. Ricker. Ruth K., George Klnnear. Naughty Girt, E. Von De Worth. Sunny Jim, J. B. Welch. Sylph, George W. KendalL Virginia, F. B. Block. Oregon Wolf II, J. E. Wolff. Kittle n, C. E. Mathiot Matgus, A. F. Fleming. Niagara, L. Beno. . Willapa. C. U Smith. ' 30 Vamoose, Capt. Milton Smith. 31 Margaret. John Mclntvra Sea Wolf, Ell wood Wiles. Baby Bell, Capt. E. W. Spencer. Homer, Capt. E. W. Spencer. Betsy B., C. B.- Brown. Roberta D,, F. A. Douty. Reo, F. W. Vogler. Yarrow, Foster Spicer Sf. Mann. Breeze. W.' L Johnson, i ' ..; Mary U., A. 8. Urquhart. " ' Fae, John Jensen. , , , ; ... ", Sabrlna, Von De Worth Brothers,' Barb, Gas Power & Supply Co. Hazel C.. B, F. Cox. Joker, Mr. Smith. -, l " ' Marie, Frit DeRocK. Queen Bee, F. H. Shea. Chaser, P, Gianni. Y. M. C. A., r. M. C A. , Little Six, S. F. Brock. L . ; Karah, i aaet-SV- VrUttinittrL' Lotus, Dr. E. E. Potjunen. - Una, L. H.. Davison. , , Imp,' If, Mr. Blackwood. Anita, H. W. Hall. Fay III. Edward Ryan. , Martha King, R. R, King. L Sunbeam, H, L. Keats. Jug II. 3. I 8carth.r Who Cares, Bert ROake. Kentucky, Mr. McBurnle." Leslie S., Leslie 8. .Seabrook. Augusta, Georger Brothers Marie, Port of Portland. '! 5 Eva., Will Repeat Electric Parade. ' The beautiful night . electric narada will be shown on two occasions on Tuesday night, and again to end the Festival on Saturday night. ; ;.. j, Jbast year tnis parade ..was . the par ticular feature of the Festival. Its 16 gorgeously illuminated floats' carried out the theme of "The Carnival of .Na tions." This year two more floats. making 18 in all, have been added, and the parade Is built around the theme of P lowers and Gems of Oregon," It will be the largest and most. elaborate ?ela trie parade ever given in the Rose Fes tival, and entirely different Jrom any preceding electric parades. . Other parades of the week Include the motorcycle parade, Tuesday morning at o clock, something new in the way parades;, automobile paradfl Wednr- day .afternoon 'ar o'clock; "Night in Rosarla," illuminated parade by United Artisans and others. ' Wednesday inlght 8:30 o'clock, and horse and vehicle parade Thursday afternoon at 2 'block, 600 Kay Be la, Line. '' The Portland Automobile club Is In harge of arrangements, for the auto mobile parade. In which 800 decorated motor vehicles are expected to be in line. C. X Cook will be grand marshal of the day. The parade will be in four divisions, divided a follows: Touring tar division with Guy T. Ketchison as chairman; Aaron .Frank and W. V. Curran assisting him. , Runabout division, with Philip Van 10. 11 13 13 14 H 1 17 18 19 20 ill 22 23 . 24 25 26 27 2S 29 32 33 34 6 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 47 48 49 60 61 62 64 55 66 67 S3 B9 6 62 S 64 5 8fi 67 68 done by the voters in serene Indlffer. ence to what political belief a candidate had, if he had any, but with great em phasis laid on his character and record. That was . just exactly the end in view . that the non-partisan proviso In the charter was intended to attain. VON KLEIN LOSES HIS " Ij PRIVILEGES IN COURT . t i f. E. C. Von Klein. 'accused of mim-ln. Ethel Newcomb and taking her Jewelry, was before the' munlclnal this morning, only to have his case post poned until Saturday. , The hearing Is being continued from day o day until the woman arrives from Chicago. Word lias been received that she will he In Portland Sunday evening, thereby allow- I ing the hearing Monday morning. Friends Of Von Klein . ha v. . aMnrrf i os 1 1 io tne amount of 13000. but the day this offer was made the Judge raised me nan to loooo. which amount he Is now trying to raise. . When Von Klein yesterday morning refused to accept the lawyer Judge Taxwell attempted to force upon him, some of the court privileges granted him were taken sway. He had been allowed to occupy a chair hear the court clerk until bis case came up, but yesterday this privilege was recalled and he now Is crowded into the prisoners', room adjoining .the court. Von Klein maintains his cheerful air and still declares . he will be his own lawyer, as he has no money with which to hire one. i it r. P. A. Combs in charge, and Paul Feely and Mr. Seymour assisting him. There will be prises for the best dec orated car In all these divisions and a grand prize. One- unusual feature of this parade Is the number of out of town I officers is the 'most important, event, cafs entered. Thirteen cups, worths 1800, j lthouglv; then . are several matters of Jewelers Tour the City. The morning1 session of the Oregon Retail Jewelers' association, which is now holding its sixth annual conven tion in Portland, was devoted entirely to a sightseeing tour of Portland. Loral Jewelers acted as hosts to the visiting delegates and took the party; to the various scenic points in the city in auto mobiles. An important executive session Is being held this afternoon. . Election of GEO. L. HUTCHIN3. SECRE TARY RQSE FESTIVAL AS- ' SOCIATlONf e marked to newspaper reporter recently that "With announcements ' front all direction , that big parties aro . ;' .coming-,' -that organisations .havt decided u p o n Portland ; as! the" 11 place of their annual conventions- ,in order, to be here during Roset, Festival week, the festival, man- ' agemrnt is inclined to increase its "'prediction that 50,0do more people" "will attend the festival than list year and say that the, crowd will 1 : be 75,000 larger than ever 'be- "fore" the Perkiiii hotel begs" you , to make your reservations now. We are opposite" Rose , Festival Headquarters. An excellent place from which to viw principal pa rades. Festival dates, June 9 to 14, 1913. AMUSEMENTS have been put as prizes. ; Hundreds to Haroh. v.7 :''', Twenty-five- hundred ' . uniformed marchers, -mejn ' and ... women, bearing Japanes lanterha and brlHiant Spark lers.' will make the ."Night In Rosarla" procession Wednesday night a atrlk lngly spectacular affair. This pageant is in charge of H. S. Hudson, supreme artisan of the 1'nlted Artisans. Ita grand marshal will be John Van Nortwick. A pretty feature of the parade will be Artisan Rosebud Escort, composed of 60 young women in Gillian costumes, bearing; Japanese lanterns, who will precede the Artisan lodges. Of the 24 Artisan lodges Ja Portland and nearby towns, nearly all have entered uniformed teams of march ers for this occasion, Other lodges and organizations will also be represented in numbers. Following is a list of the entries made so far: Rose Festival band. Royal Rosarlans, Oakland band, Oakland Oaks, Pasadena Festival Escort, Victoria Gondoliers, Se attle Tllllcums, Spokane Pow Wows, Pendleton Round lips' (United Artisans),- Artisans Ladies' band, Artisan Rose Bud -Escort, Golden Gate drill team, Seattle. Wash., drill team, Salem, Or., drill team, Oregon City, Or., drill teanVii Vancouver, Wah.rrUi team. pilley, Or., drill team. Oregon Assembly No University Parr Assembly No. 3, Woodlawn Assembly No. 4, gellwood As sembly No. 5, Sunnyside Assembly No. 108, Fram Assembly No. 121, Cecillan 'Assembly No. 142, Montavllla Park As ftelfibiy No. 168. AfletaV Assembly No. 838, Piedmont Assembly. No. 468, Rose City Park' Assembly -.Ho., 472, Harrlrnan club, Elks band. Elks, Moose, Italian band, Bresalarlan ; society,; Firemen's band, Knights and Ladies of Security, Women Of Woodcraft, Ladies of Mac cabees, Scotch Kilties bag pipes, Scotch Kilties, St. Mary's band, B&ptlst Sun, day school association,' Chinese band, Chines society. - 7 Veteran '' to Parade. "' I jAny,, civic body, in the. city that can send a uniformed representation to march in this parade. Is asked to com- Jraunicate with Mr. Hudson, 621 Beck building, or with Manager llutchln of the .Festival association. i Dr. Emmett Drake, secretary of the Rose Festival, is in charge 'of the ar rangements for the horse and vehicle vital . Importance, to Jewelers that are under discussion. The ,convehUon will end with, two discussions, , one on en graving of Jewelry , and nilverware and the other on the proper relation between the Jeweler and the optician. ,', .' ' The visiting delegates were enter tained by the Portland men at a ban quet at the Commercial club last evening. parade on Thursday afternoon, but the grand marshal will be H. L. Plttock. I Alonzo Perkins, a Mexican war vet-: eran with a history as a flahter. railed ! on Dr. Drake this morning and said he: wouta like to appear in this parade In j connection with the Wells-Fargo exhib it of stage coach and pony express days. ' That gave Lr. Drake an idea. H will". ask the Wells-Fargo people td "provide a special vehicle typical at pioneering' days, and In It he will have seats pro-1 vlded ur Mr. Perkins. F. X. Matthieu, survivor of the famous Champoeg con- j vention;. Salmon Brown, a son of John Brown: John Minto, Oregon pioneer, and ' perhaps othera - The Wells-Fargo ex-' lilbit in this parade alone will be well ' worth seeing, it will show modern ! and early day methods of transportation with a real old time stage coach and a pony express rider. Work Horses to Be la X4ne. A section of this parade will be In charge of the Oregon , Humane society, which has provided, some special feat ures. In fhe work horse division alone. one firm has arranged to make u-en- inea. tvery venicie rin j thls parade must be decorated before the entry is accepted. . " In two tally-hos near the head of the line will ride officials of the Panama- Pacific exposition. . Close .behind them will be uniformed -marchers from Oak land f4 Pf I 1 THEATRE -'-tU 11th and Marritoa Phone M1 1; A-1122. TOHIOHT. TOMORROW MIGHT MATINEE TOMORROW 1:15 CHABLKU FROHMAX rKKSENTS ' NAZIMOVA la the genutlonal turcMi "BELLA DONNA" Prices Both Evenlns and SMunliy Matinee S2.0H. SlMi. Sl.ort. TV. ftoc. BEATS SOW SELLING . 6 SEAT SAtE OPENS TODAY ROSE FESTIVAL ATRACTION 3' iSixa MON: JUNE 9 81'ECIAL I'BH'E MAT. WED. AND SAT. r i Darld Beleaee preiti FRANCES STARR Id ber jrentest Frtumph " ' "The Case' of Becky" Evening:1 tewef flonf.t IS. II.81K Hi: enny t, 7Se, BOc. Both matineet, 11.80. 41, 7Be, UOe. ';, .. , ' MAIL ORDERS RECK1VKR R iVICER pis"a.MW. ; f,?LTT', Oo- L Baker. Mgr. The popular Bakar.Playert, Toulght-iaiI week. Matinee tomirrow. Eugene Walter's iu-.... perh drama of the Canadian woods, "The Wolf.". Faaelnatlnf, weird and Intenneljr lntereatln. H)r th author of "Kln Feathers," "The Kmleit" Way," "Paid In Full'' and other famoiia -tewiet. Erenlnga 25e, 33c. &0v All uaU 2i. Armatrong't Baby Dolli in "A Scotch High ball." Cut of SO, includlnr Xiu Ethel Davis I .nil Will V.A A rm.trnn. Q...in, ..J Cal.. and the Pasadena Knights of i Arntld. Makaranko Sua. Friacarv. Jawel and uin rvoae. e. Among other Organisations i Gordon, aftaa Ruth Chandler, Pantacatoope. Jop-. will be a contingent of Seattle JJ -fJ "Stt i?.hlftne Lm9' On hnrhiifllr ..m 4838. nyrla .0, 7.15, t.10. LYRIG on foot xiuicums. un norseoaca will be a representation from the Portland Hunt Club.,", i j,-';. ,' l 0 V i: '..' j; ... The largest and most costly float; H Is said that any Chinese-organisation haa ever entered in a parade In America, will be In .this parade. Jt la entered by the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent association, represents events in Chinese lilKtory.and cost close to .12000. There will also be a Chinese band. : ; .The JLetteY, , Carriers' association, who DASH 135 MILES IN AUTOMOBILE TO WIIK JUKI S 80 Hh CUh Artiatf, the Portland Udlet' 9a f. CO Joloet Soloists. "Tn larsMt added attraoHfn ever appearing in Port'-' land. Vaw Comi Opara asmpany la "WISH LAKD." Nithu iie, Se, Kctinee, any east, 15o. beyiuour Friendly assisting blm. .Electric division-, with E. J. Park In charge: Edgar Frank and F, C, Smith asslPtlng. .. , , -i A,..v'-.u :- Clubs and organizations division", with THE POLLS IN TIME TO VOTE IN PORTLAND This Is a post-election story, that has nothing to do with returnsr excuses or J.'how-4t-happifieai" . i . ' Monday morning when Portland started out bright and early to select a business administration under Its new commission charter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Corbett.wrere in Prlnevllle. They had motored down the Friday before to look at some land, holdings of Mr. Corbctt's. "By George, this is election dajf," said Mr. CoBbett. He hadn't exactly "forgot ten this important fact, but had momen tarily overlooked it. : "Well, I'm going to vote." announced Mrs. Corbett determinedly. "So am I," answered Mr. Cocbett, and the 110 mile race, with the polling booth of the thirty-fourth precinct at Seventh and Main streets for its goal, began. to be reads by motor. '-Mr, Corbett him self was driving his car and by way of adding a little extra-seat and to show hla wife the hardships- that the pioneer motorists of Just few years had to THE OAKS Portlatci's Oieat Amusement Park. : . . FEE? ENTERTAINMENT This Afternoon and Tonight at 1:80, S. -Vitale, Wonderful Hoy Leader. . , ; - Oak Hawalians. - Inei de CaatUlo, Prima . Donna Fiaher Xaidena, Daintl-Soulwcttea - r ' . Ljnde -and Wrenn, Comedians And fiaturilar ' and Mnmla Aftlrnooas ROYAL ITALIAN BAND . .;" '' h .' - ' ',' ... f ' Cr at Finit and Alder , launches Morrison ' BrR)- , J . undergo, went arrund by'fhe old Shearer grade instead of the new Moffat t one. Those who: remember so far back ad election day wlir recall that It was clear anaVWaan In Portland. In central Ore gon It was clearer and much warmer and dusty. But when the toot-toot of the 3:86 train for Portland sounded in The Dalles, a begrimed motor car with two begrimed passengers darted'tip to. tlm station. " (Of course, gentle reader,' the -begrimed passengers .were Mr.- and Mrs. Corbett.). v -.;. s '-: . With' a hurried wort). Off Instructions to the station agent to send the car-on to Portland by ;boat they boarded the train. All .well so far. But the train was -not due In Portland - until 6:30 o'clock, leaving a meager half-hour to reach tb poll. If the trai shoujdj bei late But it wasn m ir roilea int. the cab did the rest. 1 ' . , day at fliao p. m. . W hert friends ask, ."Did you lose ynur votes anywayf Mr. Corbett, on urging; aumus. na josi pan va rnem anyway. Mrs, Corbett Just smiles, , , , BASEBALL! RECREATION PARK Corner. Vaughn and,, 24th St. piaklaiid Jons 3, 4,fl,V 7,-8. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY ; Boys under ;12 recta blcad ers Wednesday. X i