The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1913, Page 1, Image 1

TEMFERATU,,:;
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rmton, B a. At. E'l Por'ui4, 8 a. n. f I
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Chicago, 7 . m. tM bu J'ran,
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Portland humidity, tm.ua..
VCty. XII. NO. 83.
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE f 13, 1913 TWENTY-TWO PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
(IS TI1 AND HfWI
ITAMDI riVg CISTS.
-V ;
PRETTY MB !
lumi
' STREET THRONGS
. 1-1'. , i
Festival Merrymakers Treated
, to : Blizzard of Portland's
Rarest Blooms This After
noon From Rosa Train.' :
EAST? SIDE LASSIES IN ,
SPECTACULAR SHOWER
' Moving Picture Men Catch
;: : Scpncs : Which Will Be j
K ' iShbwn in- States, ' i'v ir
: 4
. Program for Tonlf hv ;
p. , m, itex uregonus at
Oaks; bit; pyrotechnic display
In hia honor . --- ..- , '
" Program for Tomorrow.--
2 ,p. m. P, N, A. and A. A. U.
track meet under auaplcea of
Multnomah club, on Multnomah
field. ".'.;,-'
8:15 p. m Baseball fame,
Portland va. Loa Angeles, at
professional ' grounds. Twenty
fourth and Vaughn atreeta. .
8:10 ,p. m, -Electrlo parade,
farewell of Rex Oregon u a and
flnala of. Festival .week. ,
4
Boats
of riaetrla Parade - To
morrow WirhW : ".
..' Startlna; from Nineteenth and
w Washington . atreeta at 8:30
o'clock, move dqw'n Washing-
ton to Fifth, to Morrlaon, to
Eleventh, to Hall, to Thirteenth,
to Washington, to Fifth, to Mor
w rlaoh, to Nineteenth and dls-
. 4 : band, f loata being taken back to
"den" In Lewla and Clark fair
a-roiinds.
Eighteen of Portland'a loveliest glrla
In a car shooting a blizzard of rose petals
high In the air from k big blower, pelted
rosea at the crowda at Fifth and Morri
son streets this afternoon, and from the
official! grandstand and the sidewalks
shower of red roses were pelted back at
them in, volleys. "
It was the cllmat of the spectacular
dash through town of the "Rose Train,"
sent out by folks of the Peninsula.' Six
big streets!1! filled with glrla and roses
were the moving fortresses from within
which the fair raiders bombarded with
flower missiles and repelled attack.! ,
, . As ths mexry war of rosea waa In
progress half, t dozen moving picture
cameras wera taking it all Jn.-Within
a month the scene will be flashed on
screens '.of "movie" theatres In every
state In ths union advertising Portland,
ita pretty girls and Its wonderful roses.
The six street car floats In the "rose
train" were manned by dif f erent - eec-
Stons of ths east side, with the peninsula
aklng th.e most prominent part. , In the
first cr rode the girls' band of the
United Artisans. Next came the bllz-'
zard car, and then in order one from
Bt. Johns, two bearing respectively Pied
mont aaid Woodlawn United Artisans,
and the rear was brought up, by a car
from'Sqllwood. '
. Judges of the "rose train." as an
nounced this morning byJ. H. Nolta,
who personally arranged . this feature
of Festival week,' assisted by- H. A.
-Ruble, were Ada Estes, D. M. 8oronsen
snd M. B. Gibson. .'
HORSE PARADE RIVALS ELECTRIC PAGEANT IN
gywaMM. ' i " "in wiiiiuiuHvauw'i '- '"Sja WSWM iiiiniiiMii.y-rfM.'iM!j"iwtiji ii i
if , ' t ' byr- 'bv . c . v.i . V'
fi m - - -. w few Ms,
E
WIHS PLAUDITS OF
FESTIVAL Off
Yesterday's Pageant Enlivened
by Prancing, Sturdy Equines
and ' Gay - Equipage and
Fancy Drills by Marchers.
WORK HORSE SECTION;
IS , WORTHY FEATURE
Special Grand frizes Given to
Eugene,; Pasadena and :
: Oakland Delegations.); ;:
' ' ;' , i i : " "
The horse and vehicle parade yester
day was the finest effort of the whole
Rose Festiyal. ' V ' '
- Always to be counted on as a leading
f eaturk of Festival week. In general
DODUlarlty the annual horse and- vehicle
parade Is rivaled only by tne electrical
pageant' ' The verdict yesterday t the
thousands who viewed the spectacle was
that It surpassed any similar parade In
past festival years, ' " J
- Great-credit was reflected by the suc
cess of the parade on Dr. Emmet Drake,
secretary of the Rose Festival associa
tion, who was personally In charge of
all arrangements, and to his aides who
carried out the details. Thoae who as
sisted Dr. Drake wera F. O. Downing,
chief of staff; A.' L. Barbur, . E. M.
Lazarus, CC Bradley. W. G. Eaton, J.
E Ruderedorf, Arnold 8. Rothwell and
W, II. Warrens. H. L. Plttock was
grand marshal. ' -
Three special ' grand prizes - were
awarded for the best entry made By
any organization In the parade. It was
the intention to give but one special
grand prize, but the Judges could not
decide whether the Royal Oaks of Oak
land, led by their boys' band, the Pasa
dena iinlghte of the Rose Tournament,
or the Eugene Radlatora In their natty
grey uniforms, made the best showing.
They got around this difficult prob-
(Continued on Page Ten.)
FRIDAY. THIRTEENTH IS
President Had "13" Served in
Many Way s So Did "the
. Cabinet and Even Congress,
(United Pthmi Lea4 Wlr.
Washington, Friday the Thirteenth,
I918.Presldent . Wilson, . If ths. White
House attaches are true men, took the
lead. today lit braving :ths Thirteen Jinx
and was ably backed up In that Import
ant duty by his cabinet. , ' "
President Wilson, his familiars say,
started breakfast today at exactly 8:13
o'clock; there were 13 roses on the desk
In his private office; Secretary Daniels,
the president's first caller, arrived at
10:13; the cabinet meeting started at
11:13 and then it was noticed that in the
names of five of the cabinet members
there were. Just 13 letters each.
The house today stayed In session Just
13 minutes. ' . .
a a
mm
IDS
DAY FOR CAPITA
JAPAN WILL EXPEND
l6f0Da000YENUP0N AtYIEHDIYlEffTGETS
HER ARMY AND NAVY FAVORING rREPORT
Reorganization of Nation's Fir
.'f nances . Calls for.1 Expendi
ture of. 70,000,000 Yen,
(Oaled Pnss Leased lrt.l T'. ,.'.
Toklo, June II. Expenditure of, 1,8,
000,000. ye for' ths army and "navy of
Japan Is. announced here today as pfcrt
of ' the, .administration" reorganization
plan of Japan's finances which wilj cair
for" a' total expenditure of JO.OOp.QOO
yen.. Ten million yen Is for army bM
terment and 8,000,000 yen wilt be spent
on the navy. A yen Is worth 80 cents Id
United States coinage, ,
'This big outlay 'was announced sim
ultaneously with an address by Premier
Yamamoto' to the newspaper men, native
and foreign, of Toklo. .In It. Yamamoto
dtsouaaed the Question of the California
aUen-land law, I Hs said he regretted
deeply the faxf that the dispute was
still pending, bufdeclared hs hoped for
an amicable solution' of the difficulty.
In his address be made no reference to
the big appropriations for military' pur-'
poses.
,' . -:-:r ,, j .,...
. . r- - i,'fj V "
.Arrest Was Mere ''IriiaJityV;
' ' tOnlted P-m Leaned , Wlrt.J r ' i
Toklo, June 13.Viscount. Chlnda,
Japaneae ambassador to , the ' United
States, 'cabled the foreign office from
Washington today requesting a report
on the seizure of a yacht belonging to
J. Harvey Ladew of New York on the
Inland sea of Japan several days sgo. -The
official procurator of Nagasaki
Issued a statement today that the "ar
rest" of the yacht was a mere formality,
end that It has no polltcial significance.
(WMhlnctoa Bnreau of Th. JoiirniU
Washington, June 13. Senator Cham
berlain haa been called Into conference
with the president and Secretary Bryan
on the question 0f ratifying the arbitra
tion treaty with Great Britain. On be
ing requested to withdraw his opposi
tion to the treaty be said he Would do
so If It could be stipulated thit'ths
treaty did not apply to the canal tol
,n
Question. Otherwise ha did not see ho
h could give his sanction to the treaty.
. i . . -, i . . i
ELECTRIC , PARADE
A repetition - tomorrow ' night, of
Tuesday's great electrical' parade,
will bring Portland's seventh Rose
Festival to a close. ; J v 1
The electrical parade this . year;
as Tuesday night's spectacle proved,
Is undoubtedly the finest electrical
parade ever held, In connection with
a Rose Festival. Each one of the
gorgeous 18 floats that take part In
It represents'a large outlajptf money
and decorative skUl- ,
The parade will' take place rain
or shine, Rose Festival officials an
nounced today. Nothing Bhorof a
cloudburst will cause the parade to
be canceled. As it is to be the final
appearance of the floats, nothing
would be gained by. saving them
from the rain, as they could not be
used again in any event.
' it w
y "ST' . 1. ' ' r !
1. tllit
I
CHAMBERLAIN ASKED TO
WITHDRAW OPPOSITION
, ? j t .'i : a . - . :
Two organizations 7that won plaudits In Testcrday'f festival feature! . LeftPortland letter carriers. Right nun club.;
J i - ' , - - ; - i..-'y t ' ' '1 ,-
: Vn?.1AN SUFFRAGE
Senate; ? Committee Recom
; mends Passage of Constitu
tional Amendment Giving
"6 Franchise to Women; ; -
CHAMBERLAIN. MEASURE
i IS HEARTILY? INDORSED
','Vydmen Would Add Strength,
c Efficiency, f Justice ;and;
;vFairness,'!:Says Report j
(Calted PreM UtMd'WIrey ''
Washington, June II. Senator Ash
urst, of Arizona, today preaented the re
port of the eenat suffrage 'committee,
recommending the passage 'of Senator
Chamberlain's' resolution for a consti
tutional amendment i enfranchising w
men.'' 1 - 1 ' .
the report; vigorously,-urged 'votes for
women. It declared suffrags.was Jus
tified,, "by 'every test the students of
government had set down" for enfran
chisement of any claaa of citizens.
rWo do not feel called upon,", said
the committee In the report, "to discuss,
even if debatable, the question of equal
ity of aexea from an Intellectual stand
point. : ', ... '; ,., : ;.
. "The government la strong, weak, ca
pable or deficient, according to the peo
ple controlling and making up the gov
ernment , That .granting the elective
franchise , to women would add to. the
strength, efficiency. Justice and fair
ness of the government we do not
doubt" .; .
Senator Catron was the only commit
teeman' voting, against a favorable re
port Those approving it were Senat
ors Thomas. Ashurst, Owen, Mollis,
Ransdell, Clapp, Jones and Sutherland.
, . ice Out or Yukon.
(United ITtse Leaitd Wire.)
Dawson, ,.Y. ,T. June IS With the
breaking up of the Ice on Lake Lebarge,
steamer navigation .. was established
jfrom arid to end, of the Yukon today.
rfOutgolng boats carry big shipments. of
gold.' ,.,:......-;.... ..
I.IH I II I 'HI I ' ' L ' I i II I '
TO END FESTIVAL
As told in The Journal yesterday,
there will be a slight change in the
parade, toute. - Instead of starting
from Sixteenth and Glisan streets
nd moving to Fifth, thence up, to
Morrison and past the official grand
stand; the parade- will ' Start''- from
Nineteenth and Washington streets
and wlU move from there to Fifth
and past, the stand at Morrison.. A
very sharp- switch ' curve at ' Glisan
and Fifth streets, around . which, it
is difficult to take the floats, made
it necessary to s cancel. Glisan street
from the route altogether.
Rex Oregonus, in this parade, will
make his final appearance. .Bowing
farewell to the crowds, he will step
from his throned float at the end
and the 1913 Robo Festival ' wilt be
over.
POPULARITY-
" 4 -
MWr,
Rex Oregon us U
Dorr E. Keasey
h ... ft k- n .t
Visiting
Dorr E. Kasey, Rex Orcgouus VI, Who Wields Royal Hceptor Over Week's
; Festivities. , Mr. Keasey Is 4 Prominent Real Estate i Man and Is
T Head of the Newsboys' Homo Movement. 'The Insert Tlcture Shows
. . Hint In If la' tn.,,n.nl . RnhA ' ' ' .
I f V i). ,J . v, "
Multnomah Hotel Is" Scene of Brilliant Social Event
' Honor of Visitinp Organizations at Which a) New
Royal Custom jl
The grand "Rex ball tendered , by '. the
Royal Roaarlans to visitors from Cal
lfornl and -Washington - In , the 'Mult
nomah hotel iast night was the, social
triumph, of Rose Festival., week.
Its feature was the Unmasking of Rex
Oregonus, ,klng of .the f estival and - of
nappineas. .revealing him as -Dorr
Keasey. on of the leading realty deal
ers of the. city and leader In the or
ganization of the newsboys and the an
nual boy mayor contest :
Last night's program contained all
the essentials of a grand ball, with the
addition of a carnival revelry that ex
pressed Itself in competing songs and
cneers by the : representatives of .the
three states and reached a climax with
the serpentine drill with which the
Royal Rosafians delighted California
and astonished ' Pasadena., during their
trip south the first of the .year. -The
Rosarlans. found , that the . Idea
of. making' It the grand Rex ball was
most happy,; ThereiwaS a concourse of
kings. Rex Drummond, king of the
Pasadena Tournalment' of Roses, at
tended by his court of red coated CaU
fornlans was first to arrive. He and
H. L. Plttock. prince of Rosarla, were
Impressed as leaders of an Impromptu
march about the ball rooms on the
mezzanine floor of the hotel. ,
. The conclusion of the march fwas
.0
1 1 Ji
1 1 yams, i-v? ' jej4e( ye
fYri inn m isr inif" "'''''' ' "'
51
h masks at Ba 1 1
Festival King
' t ' ;.H '8i n-
Monarchs Add Luster
in
- inaurated.y
r
I i
t
V battle-' of yells.' The Pasfdenans. lined
up .on- one side of1 the room, the Royal
Oaks ;of Oakland on the other and most
enthusiastically -did they! volley songs
and cheers at each other. - The fun was
conUgious and ; the Royat Rosarlans
left their station about the throne-of
Rex Oregonus and icame 'down 'on the
floor making the medley, three cornered
and "deafening. t, - , t-,'. i
The word !that the king of the Rose
festival waited without ; produced sud?
den hush. Double lines .reaching from
door to throne were farmed. .. The king
made entrance and loud acclamations
greeted him. Standing-on his throne he
removed crown and hirsute; adornment
until .the smooth face and twinkling
eyes , revealed positively what had been
hinted at all 'week-that Dorr E. Kea
sey' was king. ,Mr. Keasey has smile
wrinkles all about' his' eyes that are
peculiarly Individual and .exceedingly
difficult to suppress. " J . -
On the three thrones were seated then.
Rex Oregonus? king. of the Rose Fes
tival, ReX Prummond, king of the Pasa
dena Tournament of Roses, Rex Fred E,
Reed,? monarch of the Royal Oaks: At
tending the united . court - were the
Knights of the Rose Royal .Oaks and
Royal , Rosarlans Immaculately and
brilliantly uniformed., In attendance,
(Continued on Page Twenty-one.)
'4
) it I
S
Ami v&- - h
,
mi ik
ID 3 PRIVATES
SLAIN BY MOROS
Rercest Battle Since American
Occupation of Philippines Is
Fought at Rim of Crater 0c
ied by Warlike Natives.
OUTLAW LEADER AMIL IS .i
REPORTED AMONG DEAD
Natives Fought With Modern
, Rifles From an Almost . Im
' ' pregnable Position;': A
. (United Prns Uiitd ( Wire.)
' Washington. June 13. A, thrilling
story of a 'fierce battle In the crater
of a volcano with Moros, In, which Cap',
tain Taylor Nichols,' of the .,' fifty-first
company of Philippine scouts and throe
other members of his company were
killed, is told today in fragmentary .re
ports received from Manila by the war
department. . The names of the three
privates who went down with Captain
Nichols , were not t given. . Lieutenant
Edwsrd Rackley was slightly wounded
In the engagement. , .
The cable, filed by General John j.
Pershing, commanding the department
of Mindanao, evidently was filed with
a fuller -report, but the latter haa not
been received. , It. Is assumed from
Information at .hand that the engage
ment started June 11 and that .Captain
Nicholas was killed June' 13. '
"No fiercer battle lias occurred since
American occupation of the Philip- '
pines." added general Pershing.
Retreating under the heavy fire of
the American' troops,, the Moros took
refuge in. forts and trenches on the pre
cipitous ' sides . of the volcano. , They
fought desperately, nslng modern arms
and ammunition. The Americans, using
(Continued on Page Twenty-one.)
INVESTIGATORS TOLD
SenatoGjallfngeF; Renews. At
tack! Upon Wilsqrv Accusing' ;
President of. Being lobbyist.
1 -,.-''-';,'' '. '
(Cnited press Leaned Wlrei) '
Washington, June , 18,-VThorough In.
vestlgatlon of . sworn charges . by , Tru
man Palmer, seoretary of the United
States sugar, beet lobby, that the sugar
Interests saved $16,000 through United
States Senator, LodKe of Massachusetts
permitting, the Ulatrlbution of enormous
quantities, of propaganda matter under
his congressional frank, is promised to
day by the senate subcommittee .which
Is investigating President Wilson's "In
sidious lobby" charge. The witness also
admitted . that' the public- printer sent
him proofs of the government docu-
, (Continued jon Page Two.)
MILTON MILLER NAMED
E
(Wnsblnftoa Bnreaa at Te Journal.)
Washington, June 13,i President Wil
son today nominated Milton A. Miller of
Oregon to be collector of Internal .rev
enue for the district of Oregon. . . , .
' wlwA
LODGE'S FRANK SAVED
SUGAR LOBBY $16,000
REVENU
COLLECTOR
-t
,