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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 7. 1915. OREGON BAKERS HOLD THEIR FIRST STATE CONVENTION . ... . .. .' - ii All U A A IViayUr MlUee III nUI I IUI UUI nu- - -I -r V 1" HT1.J (JreSS "I UrnS QVer I ime - Worn" Keys to City. -VALUE OF PURE FOOD . OoaualsaiOBS Miosis Bays People En texts Say of Oreater Xtmlghte a : . meat; Deliveries Oompared. - "Do not think that you are singled out for any special hardship,' said Mayor Albee. . . "z '' : That's the way he .started his ad dress of welcome to th OregonMater Bakers' association. In .. first annual session at the Multnomah this morn in-. . -a - j "Don't take It that yours Is to tt any particular punishment,", continued i the . mayor.? "Any organization that come to Portland to meet must have i the mayor Inflicted! on them for from 20 to 0 seconds. "I now take pleasure In handing you the time worn bunch of keys to the f city," bo went on, the audience smiling with him, "and having delivered them to you, 1! will add that Portland Is glad to have you here, and wants to see you have a splendid time, and help you to have It. you are most cordially welcome. Mayor Albee indorsed the words of J. D. Mlekle state dairy and food com , mlesloner, who spoke, in place ot Gov ernor Wlthycombe who was on the ; program for a speech of welcome. Entering XTew Say. "When the bakers, can how that they can make bread t good or a lit tle better than housewives can make It, at lss cost' said Mr. Mickle, "they Will have deprived the housewife of no right, and will have done a service for her and all humanity. They will have contributed to the uplift of tha race.' Mr. Mickle said that "in Hie new day we are now entering,, a day of . greater enlightenment, there la no question with - a greater appeal than that of pure food." He said that he' had found the bakers Willing to make improvements In their plant even when it could not be seen that it would pay, and he said that his department would be glad to back such men, and do all possible to help them to better eerve the public Furthermore, It pays, said Mr. Mickle, and he read a statement show ing that a dealer at Oregon City,' by : moving to cleaner quarters and mak--, ing improvements, bad doubled his business in three months. H. F. lUttmann of Portland, presi dent of the association, read a paper containing figures to show that-horse , delivery Is. cheaper than auto delivery. He said it was more reliable, besides. V H. H. Haynes told of his experience with autos. but said that he was not prepared as yet to compare them with . horses for delivery purposes. - i Jrreseats SUver KoDJited OaveL . - Bert Holoomo, resident agent of the Fleischmann company, on behalf, of hl concern, presented President itlifmanri With a silver mounted, ebony gavel.. President Rittmann made appoint ments of committees, .which will re : port this afternoon, at which one of the features will be a paper by Mri Haynes, "Letters of a 'Young Baker to His Dad." - The bakers will make a theatre par ty at the Empress tonight, and a mov ing picture of a big modern bakery' in operation Will be added to the pro gram. There are delegates' from Seattle, r Spokane, San Francisco and towns in Washington and Oregon. - The attend- ance of Portland bakers was light this morning. : - - ; , - MflTsTinTnf T.innfnn MAW WUUI1 illlll m I I j Falls rom Cycle ' J. H. Hogan, city marshal of Llnnton, - sustained a fracture of the right leg - yesterday when, in pursuing an auto . on the Llnnton boulevard, his motor- . cycle Skidded and ho waa Imprisoned beneath , the machine. I. . Riley, of iob itast 2g&teenth street, "aft In the aatomoblle pursued by the officer, and when be saw -the -motorcycle go dpwn, . .. stopped and took Hogan back to Lian- v ton. Dr. 8. M. Mann made the examina tion and sent Hogan to the Good Sa maritan hospital. Marshal Hogan. aJ- though he thanked Riley for the as sistance, directed him to appear in the - justice, court on a speeding charge. Hogan declares that the automobile was going 35 miles an hour. THAW'S TRIAL JUNE 15 . New Tortc, June P.) Justice Hendricks of the,, supreme court-today set June U as the date for the sanity trial of Harry K. Thaw. .The trial will be before a Jury.- Thaw was in court . during the proceedings, which were purely formal. Folio wing the fixing of the date ot trial he was re turned to the Ludlow street jail. '.. POPVbA CHOP ANNUAL 7isitors to, the Rose -Festival ' will find ''The Popular Sweet Shop" the ideal ; spot for that dainty morsel. ! ' 7 ' ' " ;.". -Luncheons, Confections, . . " Ices, Fountain Beverages - , . ' - - - - - , V f ' ". , -. "Kowison near rourth St. "t Three JBoys Are " v Put Tinder Arrest In the arrest of three youths. aU.un der 21 year of age, yesterday, the po lice believe they have in custody the' DcrMtntAn of af least ten thefts-of carpenter tools from new bouses in the Irvington. district. i Martin Kolhaski. aed Z years, 1140 Killlnteeworth avenue: Homer Clifford, :dJt years, of Denver and Sainner j 'streets: and John Kolanaer. area 1 jyears,. of 05 Krwin street,, were taken in custody by Detectives Hyde. Vaughn. lioweii and hiil KoIhashJ. the first arrested," -was found toy the officers at his home, where a large quantity of tools wag lo cated. Kolhaski. in a statement. Impli cated the others. The tools were taken from carpenters' cheats In houses un der construction, and. many were sold in pawnshops, Kolhaski told the police. SCHEDULED FOR THIS AFTERNOON AT SALEM Senator I, N, Day Arrives at . Capital Before Important ' Session of Commission. Salem- Or.,' June 7. With a state highway, commission meeting sched uled for 3 o'clock, at which the Ques tion of whether State Engineer Lewis shall give Deputy Cantlne full author ity to handle highway matters Is otj the program. ! the appearance of Sen ator I., N. Day at 'the capltol today la regarded as of more than 'ordinary significance. Ostensibly Day- is here to confer with' the state prtntinir board in regard to the ' printing ' of the Celllo report thin is his Second trip regarding but the fact that he has been botll to Lewis and favor able to keeping highway matters In the .control ot a man who is appointed and who therefore may be more plia ble in the hands of the highway com mission, is well known. Day said that he happened to be in thin" neighborhood and came to the capltol on a little business. Secretary of State Olcott is in Corvallis-attending a board .meeting, so Governor Withy combe and State Treasurer Kay, who are both unfavor able to Lewis' contention that as he is given- full responsibility for the highway department and acts of Engi neer cantlne he should have full con trol, will have everything his own way. Attorney General Brown some time ago gave it as his opinion that Lewis as state engineer had full authority, but at the last meeting of the com mission the matter was again referred to him. Today he said that he had no reason to change his' mind on any of the points Involved. . That Kay and Wlthycombe would be unsuccessful' in their efforts to make Lewis agree to their proposition seemed certain today. Lewis will follow the law aa interpreted by At torney General Brown, he said. He wilt outline his plan of carrying on the work at the meeting this after noon. .. r -- Columbia Highway i Drive Is Praised Boad Wonderful Piece of Work sad Should Prove Asset of Stat, Says Visitor. , . Returning from a 75 mile drive over the Columbia highway, M. J. Carrigan of Seattle declared that it- was the most magnificent trip he had ever taken. Mr. Carrigan is chairman- of the - King county. , Washington, board of ounty commissioners; and was accompanied by Commissioners Hol brook and Ligbtner. "That Columbia highway is a truly wonderful piece of work and should prove a tremendous asset for Oregon and the city of Portland," said Mr. Carrigan.1' Naturally, we up in King county are Interested in the road and also interested in your great road building work. We are watching to see how you decide to improve those 70 .miles of highway and then we will note your experience with the com pleted -roads." " " -r What the Columbia Highway means is being realised by the residents of Portland.. judging from the large num ber of people that made .the trip yesterday, it Is estimated .that " fully lOOd automobiles went as ", far as Multnomah falls. There , were- plcnio parties all along the roadside from Crown.Point to Warrendale. It Is al- ready apparent that enlarged park ing facilities for automobiles will have to be provided at th -main scenic point - Many" of the picnickers had: built oamp fires. - - This calls attention to the need of stringent regulations to HIGHWAY MEETING IS eliminate 1 th danger from brush iana at oi. vincenis nospitai sat- fires.- - I a 'urday night, had Patrolman Tusi ar- ' - r i' ' ; i - m , ' , , frest- th man on a charge of-obtaining i Attends ;Bifto Practice. money under false pretenses. r-ATn.i r-n.n.V njrr .v,iu L The will was made out to th mlnis- mf th?rd Z2t !nfft rter Penally, and was witnessed by it'tlro Prons. It had evidently been ?totrl,m'x ln 016 Ulster- presence, rtfle practice of the Third battalion at and apparently was designed as a. reim! sfoVarom S'of com I buR,e"Mt th latt " chVk. of the best shots from each of com- Lindsay was tried in , the municipal S.' wtSf court this morning, and Judge Steven day long Luncheon was served on aon Susnnded iudtmcnt tnmin, the grounds. '269-71 - ' 15 JURY PANEL TO UNDERGO INQUIRY BY COUNTY GRAND jURYIHl - . ,.- 5; , Charge That; the Pane Was Hand-Picked to Be Sifted to'tho Bottom, NEW JURYMEN NAMED r. Oantenbela, Vrsidaft of th Independent Cracker Company, Is Selected foreman. Th charge that the 1915 Jury was band picked is to be investigated by the June grand Jury selected this morning, which Will be In session for the next three months. Circuit Judge Davis directed the attention of the investigation , body to the act that complaints had been made and much publicity given "them that the Jury was improperly drawn and ; directed them to go to the bottom " of the matter and report their findings .to him. A. E. Gantenbeln, president of the Independent Cracker company and brother of Circuit Judge Gantenbeln, was named foreman. Th other mem bers are: William Clark, a lumber man, 688 Pettygrov street; R. Shan non, a real estate man, . Fifty-fourth street and Forty-second avenue, south east; A. Heitkemper, a ' cigar manu facturer, 823 East Twelfth ; street: M. C, Clancy, building ' contractor, .1330 Cleveland avenue; K. H. Quisness. an Oregon Electric employe,: 1117 East Twentieth street, north, and . J. H. Cass, iron moulder, 20 Seventeenth street, t - , c. V. Sooner, candidate for commis sions in today election, managed to I secure a release from service ior tne day,' as Judge Davis decided Cooper would bar too frustrated . to make a good Juryman - under the tircum siances. a, H, BirrelL A. D. Charlton. Edward . Boyce, Donald McKay and Adam -Mueller produced evidence that their health was to poor to permit them to serve. W. M. Ladd and R. S. Greenleaf each remembered service in the militia and gained freedom from service. Charles E. Iadd and 8. C. Catching were released because of non rsidenc in the county. Robert Wake field pleaded poor hearing and was saved. from serTlce E. Versteeg and John B. Teon failed to appear. Thomas Hislop was excused because of ad vanced years. ; - A. L. Mills, C. J. Cook, John H. Bur gard, Jams D. Hart and C. J. Frank lin are serving but have been excused from each Jury so far i i Jadge Duffy Returns. , . .Circuit Judge T. E. J. Duffy yester day returned to Prlnevllle, after spend ing two weeks aiding the local judges In clearing the court dockets. Judge Duffy was appointed a judge under the act providing additional judicial districts passed by the last legislature and had his first experience in the local courts. ADpolntment I Tempwary. ' Frank A. Thraeher, a graduate of O. A. Cf, and son-lra-law e"f Captain-! of detectives Baty. has been appoint ed for one montb as a juvenile court officer by County Judge Cieeton, who is Juvenile court judge. ; The appoint ment will not be made permanent until Judge Cieeton has had' an oppor tunity to watch Thrasher woik. as Thrasher has had no experien-ee In juvenile court work. . BOGUS WILL TO PAY BORROWED CASH Pastor Crim Lets Man Who Pretends He Is Sick Have Check for $7, Frank Lindsay, a camp cook, went to Rev. A. Logan Crim, pastor of the Cen tral Christian church Friday, told rfhe minister that he was serlouslv in and ??J?.50 ? hospital Sunday for an operation, and asked for financial aid. The minister gave Lindsay a check for $7, and received in return from Lindsay a will In which the minister was 4o receive two lots in Montavilla. But the, "will" proved to be bogus. (Lindsay was found to have no injuries, 1 defendant over to Public Defender Rob inson, who will endeavor to get him a job. , . - " ' .Rev. J. Carl Qhormley of the Mon ta villa Christiin church and Rev. F. Ii Kimball of iiw Eighty-fourth street north, are- also said to have assisted Lindsay. : .. . Speeders Fined in : :;Municipar Court ! Thirteen allesed auomobile and i n.ctorcycle speedera, arrested , y ester day. thought mat ioaay s. .1 election 1 made it a "ton-juaiciait pay with no ocurt, and they did not show up in the municipal - eourt for trial. Judge Stevenson. wondering ; at the , strange absence of the accused, was. about to Issue bench warrants, but vox attorney who happened to be present, explained the situation, and th cases were set over until tomorrow. ; ' Alex. McLeon was fined $25 and! were, arrested by Motorcycle Patrol-1 : man Coulter. Other speeders fired ScKaJfjV Hamaker 525 and Frink v.LMn,KM v. - - Penumbra, Kelly Improving. - peputy Sheriff Penumbra Kelly. -once sheriff of Multnomah emintv li 1 so. far recovered from a serious opera tion recently -performed that he has been taken to his home where he is S rapidly rcovering from th affMtar COK GIVES MINISTER FOR j Points of Interest ; - Will'Be Studied The 'committee on trips for j hotel clerks, information bureau attendants. railroad., ticket- agents, 'and -all eham- commerce, hotel and ranroaa ho meet the public wnicn as - authorised a.t a meeting last. Thursday, wu announced today as f ol- j lows: - V. E. Smith, for th chamber imI sott?' Robert h! croTier ro? tne r&uroaui; u. ij. xiurii, xa. w- wci land and Roy O. Tates for the hotels. A meeting -of the committee will be held probably this week. Manager l H. O. Jones of the American Auto Tour ing company has promised to furnish transportation for trips to nearby points, including the Columbia River highway, in order that question an swerers may have first hand Informa tion and enthusiasm. TAR TANKS TARIFF RATE IS SUBJECT OF SUIT BY Overcharge Alleged in Case Tiled With Interstate Com merce Commission, I Tariffs taxed on two-ton tar . tanks by th Or.W. R. N. and its connect ing lines between Portland and Frank fort, N. -Y., was the basis today of a suit filed by the ' Chamber of Com merce transportation bureau . with i the interstate commerce commission. ' The action is brought in the name of John S. Beall & Co. and th Hodson Feenaughty company, who handle ma chinery of various sorts. It is alleged that the railroads collected one ana one-half times the first class tariff rat on these dainty, bits of road ma chinery because th shipper did not remove all four wheels, two wheels having been left on when the car was loaded at Frankfort, The commission has recently ordered the tariffs changed so -all machinery of this character, whether mounted or unmounted, shall take the first class rate only. The rate charged was $6.65 per 10) pounds, when the complain ants say it should have been $3.70. The tar tank is a machine that rolls around the street fliled with bubbling asphalt. It is known technically in th railroad tariff as a paver or roof er's furnace, but to th trad It Is simply a tar kettle. PORTLAND CITIZENS I VOTING TODAY; SOME LAW VIOLATIONS , - - , . i ' (Continued From Page One. ; quested them. W. M. Mallng is chair man . of the board. ; Bunker said he heard' th judge asking voters if they wanted to vote on the merger ques tions before -he gave out the ballots. f :-, 'wamUig" Is issued. . Other -complaints of a similar nature cam4tny. to th auditor's "office. At lasft- Saturday night's meeting Auditor Barbur' gave instructions to give out the regular ballot and the two merger ballots to all voters. Further notice to give out all three ballots was given in the letter sent out today. Ferdinand Reed made complaint that Frank Middleton, a member of i the election board in precinct 173, Thirty fourth and Belmont streets, was open ly electioneering against Dr. George Parrish. The auditor sent a warning to him to desist. Trouble occurred, in precinct1 55, polling . "place at tha courthouse, when Oliver Patten, chairman of the election board, fcbpeared-for work under the influence of lltJuoKsome of the wom en clerks refused Taserve on' the board with him, and Deputy Sheriff Christofferaon was called. He took Patten borne. Buhctltnt on Board. E. Jenks telephoned to the auditor that he was a member of th election board -in precinct 194, and that the chairman of the board would not per mit him to serve, but .had given his place to a roan by th name of Drake. Notice was seht to the chairman of the - board that Drake Would not re ceive any. pay for his services, but in stead Jenks would be paid. The vot ing place is In. Jenks' real estate office. Sixty-seventh and Sandy boulevard. . A request had been made Tor 100 CHAMBER policemen to distribute the ballot boxes in The room with th l thi momintr . Ooiv o r.tirrtwi. mn miH?.WM m tn room, wun th gas jet " , -. ' , - I wide open ior an nour Deiore aiecov- a number of precincts the election sup- ,,. , tn , . " . " .,,. , . ,T erea. He was taken to the Good Sa- plies were delivered a little late. Th rltan hospital, where it was said be w?ll!!r-?J,Kn"Uf Persons to take w recOVr. person cam to Port out the ballot boxes in automobiles. .nd from Biggs. Cal.. June 3. and the - Dsly Is ConJident. (police say that he has been drinking - Will H. Daly, commissioner of public heavily. uuiiuca, nut w uiic iiio uaypieoi men In Portland if the - water meter measure carries. He was confident this morning that the people would understand the need of meters and indorse- the ordinance, - ; "Nothing to it," he said this morn ing, .with his face wreathed in smiles and his eye twinkling. "We've ; won the fight already. -If we had another week to get to the voters and explain to them that the water bureau is in a fair way to go on the rock within a few years unless we hav mrters to cut down the - enormous expenre for ! new pipe linesj you would see a tre-l mendous majority lined up on our side. ! As it is, however. I think you will set the people Indorse the measure." I From ' all parts of the city reports show a very light' vote being cast. In precinct US, Sixtieth avenue and Eighty -second street, 29 votes had been cast at 1 o'clock this afternoon out of! a registration of 874. - S : t- .; .- Only 21 votes had been jrast up to 5 noon" in precinct 124, out of Ja registra- ; tion of . 253. - The voting place is at 2909 Seventieth street southeast. In nrecinct 1. which has a registration 12:30. ' - . . ' , , Exceeding-ly 7w Totes .Cast. ' - In precinct 225; which has a regis tration of 396, 41 votes had been cast at 1:30 th!1 afternoon. . ' l - This afternoon. IX, C, Lewis . notified 4 the city auditor that in . precinct 255 voting place at 784 Mississippi avenue. 1 the election judges are still 'asking the ' voters ' 11 they want to vote - on th p?1 i. nA-'J- 2 ! I? . todays election For commiisionerC. a! ' Bigelow ' William Adams, George I Baker. Boon icason. Georc w. Caldwell. rr, GorV , Par rish. Ralph C, Clyde C. V, Cooper, A. W. Lafferty, a: C Marsters, Charles H. utwn ana j. r. Roy. For auditor a.' L. Barbur up" for re election; Monro .Goldstein and- Mrs. Eamt Golab. . v f . . GERMANS SAY FRENCH '; SQUIRT 'LIQUID FIRE' JUST BEFORE ATTACK . - .-,yr-"". ' i' ; ----- .'--..j- ... v Many German Soldiers Are Burned to Death l Claim of Berlin War Office. Berlin, via wireless to London,-June 7. -(U. P.)- The French have resorted to the use of "liquid fire" In their at. tacks upon German positions, an offi cial statement from the war of f ice an nounced today. .' Near Baugea th German trenches wre sprayed-with th fiery "fluid, it was stated. Such an- attack being un expected, many German soldiers were burned to death before they could re treat. The enemy attempted to follow up this method of attack by rushes into the partially evacuated trenches, but wer beaten off by shrapnel ? and machine' gun fire. It was officially admitted that French forces had penetrated ad vanced German trenches northeast of Soissons. Elsewhere all attacks Were repulsed. Vigorous attacks were de livered by the French on the south slope of the Lorette hills and southeast of Buterne. Still Fight for Sugar. Paris. June 7. (U. P.) Having wrecked the German fortifications by artillery fire, French troops cap tured additional positions of th enemy in th "labyrinth" region, southeast of Neuville, it was official ly announced today. Practically all of this region is now in the hands of the French. German counter attacks were repulsed with heavy losses, the Germans leaving their - dead and wounded on the field, it was stated. Heavy fighting is in progress again about Bouches where the Germans are attempting to re-capture th sugar mill, now held by the French. The enemy has been reinforced in this region and shelled the French position throughout th night. Replying to this f i re the French gun's silenced the German artillery, it was stated, but a succession of infantry, attacks fol lowed. ? " : Th Germans- are ' also shelling the "red cabaret" inn, captured - by the French on Friday. Portland Man on Optometry Board Salem, Or., June 7. F, Burgess of Eugene and D. Chambers ot Portland were today appointed members of the stat board of examiners in optometry by Governor Wlthycombe, succeeding Dr. C. W. Lowe of Portland, whose term expired, and Herman .'Barr of Salem, who resigned. The law re quires that appointments to this board must be recommended by the Oregon State Association of Optometrists, rand the appointees were selected from a list of six submitted by the associa tion. Farnam's Parents , : Uppnthe Stand Roseburg, Or., June H Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Far nam. father and mother Of Roy Farnam, occupied the witness stand this forenbon, in the trial of Farnam who is accused of second de gree murder, and the death of Edna Morgan hia lS-y ear-old sweetheart. Witnesses this forenoon testified' as to the good character of Roy Farnam, And to the fact that they had noticed Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to the condition of Edna Morgan prior to her disappearance. Bridge Closed at Night. The Morrison bridge is closed be tween 9:30 o'clock each evening and 6 o'clock the following morning to all traffic except streetcars and foot pas sengers. Vehicles of all kinds are barred during the closed periods , as crews are busy repairing 'the planking between the streetcar tracks and por tions of the pavement in the road ways. It is believed that these closed periods will be necessary for about two weeks. No change will be made in these orders during the Rose Fes tival. Cook Attempts Suicide. J. A. Plerson, a cook, attempted 'to commit suicide in his room at the Ar lington hotel. Sixth and Flanders When writing or calling on adver tisers, you will confer a favor by men tioning Th Journal.- f Adv.) Third Street Lion Store Quits You've known us since 1898 as Third street's leading store, for men and boys. Now we quit. Too high rents are the reason. Our entire $25, ooo stock of men's and bos apparel now selling at tremendous reduc tions. . t Hundreds of bargains throughout the store. Come $15 and $20 Odd Suite . , $15 Suits, Raincoats . . Boys $7.50 Knickcr Suits at . S3.85 Boys $5.00 Knicker Suits at 82.85 Boys' $3.00 Wash Suits at. . . . $1.00 15c BeD Collars 9 c 166.170 Third St Arrested on Charge Of Reckless Driving G. E. Bennett driver of a Vancouver Jitney bus, was arrested-Just outside the cty limits on the Sandy road at 3 o'clock yesterday morning by Motor cycl -Patrolman Frank : Ervin - and County. Motorcycle Officer- White and is held in th county Jail on1 charges of reckless driving.' The police chased the machine out the Sandy road for a : mile befor Intercepting it, ' they say. 4 When the car stopped, two girls, aged 14 and 17 years - respectively, tumned out and ran into : the woods along, the road. ' Bennett and anofherl can were in the machine. Th .police went Into the woods to hunt the girls, and after a search of an hour, located them, -i In the meantime tha - other man left the machine and escaped. Bennett and '-the two ; girls vrer brought to police headquarters. Ben nett was : taken to the county jail; and ;th girls horn. , ' - ST IS URGED BY FIELD SECRETARY OF LEAGUE Dr. Jas. B. Bullitt Addresses - Members of Chamber of Commerce. !' . Arguing that un preparedness has not brought peace in any instance in history or prevented aggression. Dr. James B. Bullitt, field secretary of the Navy League of the United States, ad dressed the membership council of the Portland Chamber of Commerce this noon on the subject of "Peace and Armaments," pleading for an awak ened sentiment for adequate defense. America has no delr to imitate the huge arraments of Europe, he stated, but she should have a defense in pro portion to her status a a -world power in view of the world contracts made by expansion of trade, the acquisition of insular possessions In .the Pacific, the bulldins of the Panama canal,' the theory of the open door in China and the Monroe doctrine. - Dr. Bullitt pointed out thathe navy is the first line of defense and at the present time it is lopsided and far from efficient... H urged a strong, naval policy with greater efficiency in the expenditure of naval appropria? tions rather than increase in appro priations by congress. At the conclusion of his address the membership council of th Chamber Of Commerce referred th following reso lution to a committee: - "The American ideal should be and is peace, both for i America and for all th world: , looking to thisi end con stant effort should be made to effect agreements between the civilised na tions whereby world peace would b assured by placing th combined power of all the nations behind any on of them which was wronged by any other nation. : -. "Pending th practical, achievement of such world agreements, the Port land Chamber of Commerc Is strong ly in favor of : suah preparedness on sea and on land as will provide for th United. States 1 adequate defense egaittst aggression and best Insure the peace and safety of th nation. ; ' ..Salem , Wins Cup. -. ' Salem. Or June 7.- Company M of Salem won the third battalion shoot at Finzer, yesterday, the trophy "being a cup. The score: M, Salem, -1969; K. Corvallis, 1414; L. Dallas, 1729. RONG NAVAL POLICY GRAND STAND SEATS FOR ROSE FESTIVAL PARADES ' ' ' . JUNE 9. CHILDREN'S PARADE on Grand avenue. East Side. Review ing stands located at corner of Grand avenue and East Alder and East Ankeny streets. Admission 50 cents. Floral parade, June 10, will countermarch on Grand avenue, passing both, stands. "J .M :J:-' June 10. : -h::::?:,-ri FLORAL PARADE 2 p. m. Parade will pass Rosarian stand on Morrison street near -Fourteenth, stand in front of the postoffice and the Ladd school stand. - - ' . - . . JUNE 11. FRATERNAL, MILITARY AND INDUSTRIAL PAGEANT will pass Rosarian, postoffice and Ladd school stands. This parade will move promptly at 10:30 a. m. THE ELECTRIC PARADE at 9 p.' m., June 11. will pass the Rosarian and the postoffice stands. : , Admission to the Ladd school stand will be 25 cents. Admission to the postbffice stand 50 cents, ' Special combination tickets will be on sale to' June 9, giving' three admissions for 75 cents to the Rosarian stand, on Morrison street. This provides the same seat for the tbrce parades. After June 9 seats in this stand will be 50 cents each. "V.-,: '"V.7.v';"','ii' F"esti vat 'directors urge the purchase, of grand stand seats at once to avoid the rush: Seats for all stands are on sale at the Baker theatre box office, f , , ";;V ': '--; On Third Street Since 1898. . ; $8.85 $11.85 Raincoats $25 Suite, Raincoats Boys' up to $3.50 Straw Hats at 95J : Boys' $1.25 Shirts and Blouses at 79 Boys $1.00 Knickers at... . ..... .60c AT THE 4 J. H. RANKIN, Mgv IDt GERMANS CAPTURED 7000 RUSSIANS VITH PRZEMYSL FORTRESS Russians Have - Withdrawn One Third , of Way ta Lem Kberg and . Still Fleeing. ' ,r . h 1 EXPECTS LEMBERG'S FALL Fifty Cannon and icany Maehlae Out Taken .' at prssmysl . Claims Tienna Dispatch to Berlin. ' Berlin, via wireless to London, June 7. (U. P.) In their flight from Prxe mysl, the i Russians have now with drawn a third of the distance to Lem berg, the. war office announced today. Mosclska, the , first' point ' reached by the Russians and wher it was expect ed a stand might be made,' has. been abandoned and thti Slavs ar now re treating upon Sadova Visnian. : : r j ; From Vienna unofficial dispatches were received todi.y stating that 7000 Russians were taken prisoner in the capture of PrsemysU Fifty cannon and many machine guns wer also taken by the victorious Austro-German army. .South of Lembrg, on General von Llnsengen's right, th Austro-Gertnana have crossed the Dnelster after a two days' battle in which the Russians were defeated. at Zanavo. . I ' "We stormed and took the hill on th northeastern bank of th Dnelster," to day s official statement asserted, "we are pursuing the enemy south. and have reached th line running from Novio through Kalusa." ; Russians Need Ammunition. Petrograa, June 7. I. K. -Vhlts Generals von Linsengen's Teuton army hammered at the right wing, of th Slav army on the "shanks of . the Dnelster riven the Russian center was battling desperately today . to get into a position where it may strike the flank of General von Mackensen's main army. k Y North of the StryJ river, and particu larly . in the region of Roswadon, the Austro-Germans have Begun a mighty bombardment, preparatory to an at tempt to cross th . Dneister. : ; The Slavs,, with artillery" massed on the heights commanding au crossings, noid the strongest, positions, but the ammu nition of th attacking "force may not be equal to the task of forcing the Russians to retire. The Germans have succeeded in transporting enormous quantities of heavy artillery along th railway from StryJ. and the big guns now ar direct ing a murderous nre at au mav po sitlons. Regrouping of Russian forces south of the Stryl river is still in progress, ' The Russian fore -which evacuated Prsemysl is now making a stand at a point northeast Of Mosclska and north east of Grodek. : . 'Uv- Russian experts call attention to th fact that the great battles in the east era theatre are being waged along the banks of the San and Dneister rivers. Th developments in these widely sep arated - spheres, the experts, point out, will .compel the Germans to lengthen their lines,.' thereby weakening them to some extent. -v---- The Russians are preparing to make heavy sacrifices to stemi the advance of the Teuton on Lemberg, ; Ten Miles From Lemberg. Copenhagen, June 7. L N. S.)- The . . " $14.85 . . $17.85 25c Eagle Garters 15c 166-170 Third St - I J Austro-German army is only, 10 mile from I.erubergr, the great Galiclsn fortress, according to dispatches re ceived here today.. Its capture by Gen eral von Mackensen is expected in the very near future. Seven Indicted In Federal Court Pour indictments charging; white slavery, one alleging violation of the anti-nsrootio statute, one not trua bill and two secret indictments were returned by the federal grand jury today in Judge Bean's "department of the' United States district court. Ball on each white slave indictment was fixed at 14000. Those indicted were: -For violation of the Mann act Williams Day of Portland, C. II. Keilhauer of Raymond. Wash., Tom Combs, ex-Denver policeman, and Matt Elder, a local painter. George W. Km baugh, alias "Diamond ; Tooth" Casey, a former dentist of this city, was charged with having opium in his possession. - - Walter Found Unconscious. Ray Brown,' a waiter, was found In an unconscious condition lying beside the streetcar tracks at .The .Oaks at 10:15 last, night. He told the police Oat he had been thrown from a street car and robbed of $30. The police be lieve that he fell off the car. He was t.-'ken to the Good Samaritan hospital, where physicians said this morning that he was uninjured. lie was able to leave the hospital today. BAKERS SOBS FXSTXTS-Xi ASSOCXATXOX, , Xaary Olaastead. Vsesldent. 3 Official Grandstands 3 " Tickets Vow on SJale at This , .Theatre, .Grandstand jposTorncn bz.ocx. rifth-Morrisoa-Slxth. Reserved 8eatt Thlw Ornndstanl BOO laCB VAJUU9B. Grandstand 13TK-MOBXX80ir-X4tb ' (Boaariaa Grandstand) Combination Ticket Good for all Three Parades. TlOXSTa.TBe HACK. Grandstand ' tass noHooz. ax.oox, Westr park-Madlson-Jaf fersoa. Reserved Beats This Grandstand BO BACX VAHADS. rXjOKAZi 7AJLa.DE, Juns 10th, Thursday, P. M. aUXTTAXT-nUTESHAtIX. OUITBUL PABAOS, June 11th. Friday, 11 A. M. t SZ.BOTBXO l-AJtADB, ' June 11th, Friday,, :30 l M. t NOTICE A eonbinatloa tiokat will Imu4 for the - Roasriaa Oranditand, ThlrtMath. Mrriua and ' Fonrtntb, That tiokata ar llin at 75o aanb and antitls tha putohaaar to tha aama aata for all three af th abova paraia. WO IE Tha tala af thla Combination Tiokat will be withdrawn a tar June 9. v HOTEL; , sa MRsi fnssi h f if f SAN FRANCISCO ("VICt, COMfODT, UatlCllttD CUI si;, Mcasenaeic tci. cioii to 'THcavncs, earas md inc ereacs. AMUSEMENTS U 171 1 ir THEATRE BOSS rESTITAL WEEK 6 TONIGHT, 8:15 Bargain Prlc Ma line Wrdnculir, 2:13 Uatlnea Saturday. 2:15 CHAUNCEY OLCOTT In Kaefaal Oretber'a New Oomadf ' "THE KZABT OT PADDY WKACX'r., Ueary Millar, .Manager. ' AS Irlah bachelor' romance, tndr in n tuntat and brltnmlua orar with fun. A Half Poaaa Bw Oleott Soar, venteg and fiat. Mat.i Floor. 11 row, $10; 7 row, $1. Balooar, 0 row, I); 4 row TBc; in rear 6c. Gallery C.'.o, i'.c. Bargala-Irtce Wed. Mat.: rioor, 1. Balouny, 5 row, 70c; la raar, flrat ft row boc. Ul lery 26e. SEATS SELUVa AT TKEATBZ -Kail Order BaoaWad. TONIGHT 8:15 M10HI c EXTBA KATXITEX TOMOBBOW, t:U INCOMPABABLD ANNA Cioiplct4.Biilan Ballot nd srnipaony irrniwira in rm mourn new Ballata. Iujpan Th.rairv Doll "Waluurato Maht and dJm-tlmnt. frier, both evening ann .'new"7.,"B rioor. 2.60. 2: Bal., 2.0f f 1 Oallery, rr, n rcwa ih. -" .; ov nun. i BEsTXKBEB ZXTIBB CHABOE OT PHOOBAM AI EACH PEBTOBMABCB BEAT tZLLXSO POB EBOAGtlCEKT Anto and CtrnHM at 10:40 OAKS Portlaad'a ' Oraaiwt . Amaaarnant Park TODAY' PBOOEAMME tiSO P. M. Orchoatral Conearta d Prima ronn--Baataa Troubadonra la "Th Oirl from ... Vuur." Consort fcy Baamfiid HiaBand. Or ehaattal Coaoerta and Prima Douit Boa tea Troakadoura, -i Tlraworka Tharaday latnraay Show Praa : AdmUaios to Park lOo Eapra Can,' Pint and Aldar, e Launch, Morriion Bruif. 1C. , f PAVLOVA 'Th Banaation cf Two Oont'nent -IIU1R X Tba Male Pattt. : OTHEH. BXO-Tiy.E AC1S 5 I) ox a and firt raw haioony raterrtl 1 pha. la a la ieS, A-iit.