' n . ; ; - . A i ' ""T . - J v
ft: j
NEEDLEWORK
. DESIGNS -
By Cath a r In e X
: at w ks u a a
tonlgHt an J
Thursday : west-
Greenwood next iwv
Sundcy.
t W ' erly 1 wlnds- Htt"
-Ti i VV , .mldity It.
VOL. XIV. NO. 79.
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 9, 1915 SIXTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS
l TEAIKH 1X9 VIWI
f tTAKUa . mi CENTS
BRYAN GIVES POINTS
UPON WHICH HE AND
DIFFERED
T-e,I I
IHOTETO
GERMANY IS
Human Rosebud Parade on Grand A venue This Morning Is Riot of Color
1 ' : ' 1 " ' r 1
'-r:,sasH MC .;-r::.r, jf, ;
t5 r - Pmlff( :7 ? . WB!tf -: ; : : - :
PRESIDENT
ON ITSWAY
(Document Which Secretary
f " of : State Bryan Refused to
f i Approve Signed by Acting
Secretary Lansing and Its
Transmission Begins.
BRYAN SAYS FAREWELL
- TO PRESIDENT WILSON
He Pays Formal Call at the
J -White Hous and He and
k President Exchange "God
: Bless You"; Rejoinder to
I Kaiser. Undoubtedly Sharp.
' Washington, June 9. (U. F.) Presi
dent Wilson's rejoinder to Germany
was sigmed hy Robert Lansing, as act
.1ns secretary of state, at 12:50 today.
' Transmission af President Wilson's
latest note to Berlin began Just before
..2 o'clock this ' afternoon.
The: note contains between 2100 and
:Z2ao words.
-.- Thel White House toay emphatically
denied reports that the formation of a
coalition cabinet was contemplated.
Counsellor Robert Lansing was for-
,mally appointed secretary of state ad
interim. , - .
r Lansing announced that Chandler
Anderson, assistant solicitor of the
state department, will act temporarily
as counsellor, the position which Lan
sing must, lay aside.-
LansUag did not seem to think a
permanent secretary of state would be
named Immediately, following 'a con
ference with President Wllg-n.
The president remained in his study
and there was no inkling of his pos
sible choice as successor to Bryan.
Speculation during -the morning em-
(Cooelo- d cm Vig roar. Column Twd.)
SENrTOBOnOPB
; SHELL FROM TURKS
Ship, 'Believed to Have Been
t" Britisher, Ablaze When It
: Sunk, . -.
- Constantinople, via Berlin. June 9.
vTTJ. P.) An allied transport, believed
to Oe a British vessel, was sunk by
the Dardanelles forts yesterday, and
another was forced to leave its anchor
age, it was announced here today. 1
- One Turkish shell burst upon the
deck of the transport, setting it on fire.
AVbower of shells then cent the vessel
to the bottom. Heavy smoke arising
from: the burnfng ship prevented ob
servers from learning the fate of those
on board.
Observation Post Destroyed.
: Constantinople, June S. (I. N. S.)
In an official statement , issued from
the - war office here today it waa
claimed that an observation post of
the allies near Avi Burnu has been
destroyed. The statement said:
! ,. "There was no action of conse
quence Tuesday. On Monday our bat-
teries on the Anatolian coast success
fully shelled the enemy's camps north
of Sedd-Kl-Bahr, as well a ttie ene
my's transports."
-Allies Bombard Aibasch.
Athens, . June 9. (I. N. S.) Dis
patches from Tenedos today report
that' nine of the allies hydroplanes
bombarded Akbasch, the Turkish base
on the strait oi Gallipoli. Many
' soldiers are .believed to have perished
under their rain of bombs.
FLAMES
- -
TRANSPORT! ALLIES
- - - r ' AUJwVWmc'V 4 v ,
. s;: , Y - - . , - ; , - - V -iY : fl
11! f U niJo-r
1' lis i; r: V - .--.,
A mm . - v : " ' - J
iniwi ...... tKm mi nit iMUimai-y -vl- ww
' X. - r - '' ' " , v v , J
This photograph, shows last night's fire at its height. - On the left are seen the Bnrnside street bridge outlined like day by the
? , i flames, the fireboats David , Campbell . and George H. Williams at work in the. center and on the right the Mnnicipal Dock No. 38,
.. :-, where the cteamer Kenkon Mara No. 11, with 20OO tons of. snlphnr, t partly discharged, , was moored. The 'Standard Box & Lnm.
her fJo. and the Acme rianlng
Bryan Believes Arbitration
Should Have Been Offered
and Americans Kept Home.
Washington, June 9. (I. N. S.)
William Jennings Bryan today, after
he ceased to be President Wilson's sec
retary of state, declared that his dis-
' JierMmPnf with t Vt a nr..M.n i- n . ava-
me application of the principles oH
Bryan's peace treaties to the demandd
of the United StateJ:hat Germanyl
cease its subrnarineWaj affnr prtxnT ,; . rttL
iwo reasons wny rtm TtUlfttcifi ; : '
The second reason we a disagrtfell
ment over Bryan's ;utf jeetioji' jfnHO flTfJ fd'Q S!irji RIVC
Americans be wara4 agalnsanrjBiffisiHHJ iUUlip.-.UI V t,
on vessels ox oenigfcrtrt
those carrying cargoes
ofIunP
wtolcb was given!
Bryan's statement
out today at thi moment ! hi aucessojr ,
Secretary Lanslrtcmit PrKSidanr-Wil-ri
son s note to Qermatty On UiWatSev
Mv rcaarni rfnr - rnsl triln. 1 fioaiUrl.
stated in m " lettef - nr'.rAfaT1uttJ''5
- "Z1 - -- .w'
vate citizen those vmeana jrhlch tbe
president does snot f) -' aK. Irbertiro
employ. I honor tin ; Jot-rdouilt
he believes to be iig.ht and 1 m-:. sure
that he flegire( i, to v IiM a
peaceful sftbtiori at H preblemwicft
erui s4iatiori ox 4B prebJemwicftl-'rf' - - - - -- - V
Msfemrreatea by-thVaisUin of traa-j Portland'. 191 j FjesUtjal Jegan
.'ttea-'; : , T .- -''".tflf Ithiff morninsr with thIIuma"nRoebud
has
marib
Xm 7arors JLrtiixatica. ; - u
Two-otLthe .;ttfHajtiownieh'
differ. eacliVoascienU0vs in Ju coxif !,. vj.,. r. , -viction,
are, fift, a tff.tftnggestioo d.P1 avenue from
of an investieatio' by, attinjjativeal KawCiors avSn-ue to "Holladay avenue
commission, and se&ood,,s,t warBMj-i'tfchr.th, multicolor, pageant of
Americans, against tmveliiigj.a " beiT" Portland school children pass in
iigerent vessels or witn cargoeyi'rBwrJBa- iui!rv: iwwn. oyai
an: munition.
"I believe . that this nation should
frankly state to Germany that we are
willing to apply In this case the prin
ciples wliich we are bound by treaty
to apply to disputes between the
United States and 30 countries with
which we have made treaties provid
ing for investigation of all disputes
of every character and nature. These
treaties, negotiated uner this admin
istration, make war - practically im
possible between this country and 30
governments representing nearly three
fourths of the people of the world.
Among the nations with Which we
have treaties are Great Britain, Rus
sia and France. ' No matter what dis
pute may arise between us and these
treaty nations, we agree that there
shall be no- declaration' of war and no
commencement of hostilities until the
matters in dispute have , been -investigated
by an international commission
and 'a year's time allowed for the In
vestigators to report
g'.,.- CMray' motts yriactpie.
"This plan was offered to all na
tions, without exception whatever; and
Germany was one of the nations which
accepted the principle, being twelfth,
I think, to accept. The treaty was not
(Concluded on Page Two. Column lire)
German Submarine
Sunk by British
Six Officers and Crtw of SI . Takes
Tvom Craft and Made Prisoners;
matn One destroyed.
London,. June 9. (U. P.) -Announcement
of the sinking of a Germansub
marine by the British was made in the
house of commons today by Arthur J.
Balfotlr, first lord of the admiralty.
Six officers and the crew of 21 men
rescued from the submarine were madu
prisoners.
Nine German submarines have been
officially reported -destroyed by the
admiralty since the beginning of the
war.
British Casualties
To May 3t25B;069
Premier Asquith Anneuinces osses tn
Kcnse of CoiontonBead iaaxii
am FnLnn Arm Wot tiwhif -.
London. June H.ZZf?k ffAfrtSfWSitrf any ind. -A,' third -..arrest in the
mler Asquith announced. tdaVvn tn8 '.expected this , afternoon, the
House of Com
mons'that Brilb. casu-i . y
3la&sr-ated; 5.061'" ' ' ' 1 "'r !
altles to May
rr.n. .
,i
Killed, wounded and missing: In iB el--v Odessa, June 9. (L N. S.) The
gium and at the JDaxdan dies waretn-rurklstt cruiser Medjedieh, which was
eluded in -the list.xHeatTro.feeifl)lsutik: December 23, 1914, has been re
northern Prance .wtere-.notiJnfluJeavfloated and brought here , for repairs
however. - ; In-Jflrydock.
. Tt?-- y - 4 'Si.J '
REDUCENDUSTRAL)6li4NTS TO RUINS IN TWO
. . - " W' tL- f
Mill Co. planU were completely
ROSE FIESTA
Huge Crovfrds Watch Wonder
ful Column Move Through
TOa7rcf-East SideYith
''ott-t
'KemarkaDle ' ; PTeClSlOn ' ZIU
rw'-.'A w. J f
ALUf E "AT: SUNRISE
J J,l F ' f 1 - ' V ' , , v "
Or -3 3., .r-S f .' t " f .'E
A. O.'.U": f-.fri't fCrv----.
VM PHPU M oCd-
Toandjfeceives Ovation;
tfiandFiil Air Wfth' Stir-
-xringfusic; Hourafid Half
In Pa ' filVPn ' Pfllirf
- V
i 'children' -tssra. ars'th, i iltaf
n,. S,.to' I
1 TtOfwudan i vn1 . s-ierviseri - of physical
training JUi th pubrrTTt?THWls.
It wasiji "ftttffiK inaile-ural of the
Rose City'?ltftnu4l fiesta of roses
and moved lifce clockwork from the
minute of half past 10, when the pro
cession started at Hawthorne avenue
until the very last of the 26 schools
in line reached Holladay avenue.;
The movement of the pageant was
one round of continuous applause, vig
orous handclappiqg and cheers as
the youngsters passed along drilling.
dancing ..and singing as the cast
might be.
Avenue Zs Sea of Color.
Grand .avenue for blocks was a sea
of moving color, the principal busi
ness street of the east side being
turned from Its usual prosaic brown
into a magnificent garden.
The children's parade has come to
be one of the biggest events of Rose
Festival week, but -comment of spec
tators indicated this morning that to
day's pageant was most stupendous
and elaborate In the Bin years of Rose
Festivals.: ' - ,
Many tributes were paid along the
teachers of the 28 participating school! I
TWO MEN DETAINED
UPON SUSPICION OF
Suspects Refuse to Make Any
Statements When Ques
tioned by Police,
Suspected of having blown open and
robbed the safe of the. Tauscher sa
loon at 141 Second street last Thurs
day morning, and trailed for a week
by police detectives, William Bumick,
aged 31 years, and Fred Love, aged
48, were arrested last night by De
tectives Snow, Coleman, Goltz,. Abbott,
tebnard and jJaSaUaiL They are held
In the city jaiLfor .investigation. More
man $iooe was securca rrom tne sare.
?'Tbe 4wAnien. i beyond . gluing their
naraear oeil stating. that Burnlck Was
tjfcvbarbe refused ; to- make- statements
lCHSSiansi uenoat xurKisn cTuiser.
: T '
destroyed, the loss being $221,500.
BEING SAFE ROBBERS
, 4j 3 11X1 izAl''-Li JL$ XyzJ fTi i.
1
Sl
View of;school chUdren's parad
PRIZES. AWARDED JH. .1
E SHOW OPENED
i
m SOCIETY TODAY
6-;
M f s Herbe rt Holm an H as th e
Individual -, Exhibit;
CnoIcfe Blooms Admired,
m - '
Prize winners at the Rose . society
exhibit, which opened in the Meier &
Frank building today, are:
Best individual rose in the show,
Mrs. Herbert Holm an, whose winner
was a Jim Kill rose, a blossom of a
rich cream color with a touch of pink.
Special table exhibit First, Mrs.
Thomas Gray; second, 'Mrs, Charles
Frazier.
Section A.
Class 1 Six roses, first, Mrs. Her
bert Holman; second, Mrs. Alfred
Tucker.
Class 2 rTwelve roses, first, Mrs.
Alfred Tucker; second, E. B. McFar
land. .
Class 3 Eighteen rosea, -E. B. Mc
Farlorxl. ;,
Class 4 Twenty-four roses, Mrs. D.
M. McLauchlan; second, Mrs. F. L
Fuller. - ' . .
Section B, Shows la Bowls.
Class 1- Six sprays of climbing rose,
first, Mrs. F. L Fuller;' second, Mrs.
Warren Knight
Class 2 Twelve sprays climbing
rose, first, Mrs. R. W. Montague; sec
ond, Mrs. F. L Fuller.
Class 3 Six sprays ramblers, first.
(Concluded on Pay Fire. Column Three)'
HOURS
-.:. - . - Photo br twla. -1
' n IMMMMt 1 II 1 I 1 .--W:-:iS9MiMMIMMMMMMiSK.VWO-.v w. 'li v-.A-.:rafcJifr.M.: fc-. . A . - . . . , MgllMWBBMMWHWWMMBWIIWWBWWMWiaWiaMfcHlliMllMMBMWMWaMMMMMIiilM lll III IW I U, ,l t MMiiMIMM M MM null-. :Uil.. .AM.
which bnnedKosojPestffa
cs(ohd,HbJr' fdiirtIwXifthanf
'"Vi, ' y- '-
WITH. $221;500aOSS
ST
Fire Starting in Tile of'-Sa
dust Consumes Stanctard
Box Factory and Acme, Mill
X.osses in Xart Wl gut's Fire.
Loss. Insurance.
Standard Box
& Lbr. Co.. $200,000 S125.000
Acme Plan-
ing Mill Co. 19,000 y .500
O-W. R. & N.
freight r ?
sheds and & '- ,
cars 2,000 2.0
Burnslde
bridge
(Multno-
mail county)
t-Y? ZJ
1 5P
500
7 X
r Total
M Jfe jfcL C JiC Jjc J4C
.$221,500 n
,J jk. a
-.T
. " . 1'
Flre broke out In a pile of sawdust
in the swinaaiio,
the footf Kast
Box &r Lumber Co., at the footof East
Oak street, at 1 o'clock this tnornin,
and completely destroyed the plant fl
that company and of the Acme Planfng'
Mill coridhhv. adioinine it oa , ths'
south. The blaze was vnder , csnjtroij
at 6 o'clock this morning.
In this blaze the fire department
fought the most stubborn blase that
has confronted them in years. A
strong northwest , breeze fanned the
flames up till nearly 4 o'clock this
morning, carrying blazing brant's far
out on the oast side and igniting roofs
for blocks around.
At 5 o'clock last night Watchman
J. J.. Frossard first; smelled smoke.
Investigation disclosed that it was in
the sawdust pile, and water was poured
on the sawdust for several minutes
At 10:30 he again smelled smoke, but
could discover no further blase. At
11:30 there was another slight blaze,
and the hose was again used. Every
thing was all right when he passed
there at 12:30. . At 1 o'clock it broke
out- again. -and - this f time got away
from the watchman and the fireman.
Seeing that they could not cope with
the - blaze. Smith, the; fireman, turned
in an alarm1 while the watchman com
menced leading i the 14 borses out of
(Concluded oa rase rtv. Columa Fovr,
Daniels Has Not
Eesigned His Place
Somoif That Secretary of the Vary
XCadl Followed Example of secretary
Bryam Axe Offloialliy Denied.
' Washington, June .-(Li N. S.)
Widely circulated reports that; Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels had tendered
his resignation to President Wileon
were denied this afternoon by Presi
dential Secretary Joseph P. Tumulty.
After conferring with Acting Sec
retary of State .. Lansing, President
Wilson went for an automobile ride.
He appeared worried : and care worn. -
by staff photographer of The Journal. Pnpils
ixt!i roarers, . are to be seen in the loregroiuid . just ahead of the.
; - T i if U
1 . SjBL VV OUIU
"Quit to Stop
. Intervention
exican , t General ' Says He la
Willing . to .Do Anything to
-Keep Americans -Ont.
Kl.Faso, ,Tejas, June 9. TJ. F.)-
General Francisco "Villa today an
nounced his willingness to resign from
the -leadership of the Conventionalist
army and eliminate himself from Mexi
can politics in order 'to prevent Ameri
can Intervention.
Villa promised to open negotiations
witli .General 'Car ran za, "to the end
that further ngtattnSShayl) voided
and complications wltifTorelgn -nations
averted.? , . ,v i,
In statement' forwarded berVlIla
deoJared:r i V . .
1 "1 hiivii ,Jtliiii?frKtfmh2it winicnn-
itine xp -yer uyjea. jein',any
capacity.
d It jrhirreuaeflftei 11)1 -nsi
sary for Hie- bearit:Jfexico
X eUn teMJofc theOep nd
xenVI oUiagli bu tfeirtest
- e
of aformal v.reply fo - 'Jr'aidejyl Wll
jon'r rtfcent. statenBti eafrig upoi
the wr ting 'Mexicaii actiOfto settle
hi,rT? f PJ, , ..--A W,T. Vi
77-...t?" A'-.?
- . AX'--.-
' . 2'Y n.'
'A ' r - Aiardrng Torti.
AthenXpe 9.-r(U. P.tThf allied
fleet-v iVrovaly.:bombardig the
Turkish ?fbrtson "..the' drlatitf' side of
the Pardahetlesvccordinff to Mytilene
Two
alliea.ayiatorS! r declared to - have
ccne some damngelbvaropplng bombs
upon Smyrna, Boupwova and Menl
mlni. t '
Roosevelt Will Be
In Portland July 19
Former President and Party Win Stop
Orer En Route to San Frandsoo
Exposition, j
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, accom
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt and a secre
tary, will be In Portland on their way
to San Francisco July It, according to
advices received here today. ! -
The party will come west over thf
Canadian route and go south by traia
after some ime in Portland. DftaiTy
have1 not - been received either of the
length of time of the ' ex-presldent'4
stay or what the program is during
his visit. i , .,-
After leaving San Francisco the
colonel expects to return to Oyster
Bay by way of Salt Lake City , and
Denver. ' , '' . ; .
14,250 Car Men ' :
Threaten Strike
Cnlcago, I1L, June 9. CI.1 X. .' a)
Bleven thousand street car employes
and S25A elevated . railroad i men will
walk out on a strike at 11 o'clock , Fri
day morning unless their demands for
better pay ' and shorter bours . are
granted. Notification to this effect was
served . on company officials - today- by
union officers. . , ? : j
SYBILXMADE
QUEEN
OF ROSE. FESTIVAL
WITH DUE CEREMONY
Coronation -Takes Place This
' Afternoon 5 at 1 :30 o'Cldck
; aVFfestival Center,"
'- Miss Sybil Baker, successful candi
date of- the Woodmen of. the', World
and the ..Women of Woodcraft : for
queen of j the 1916; Portland Rose Fes
tival, was crowned queen of the fiesta
at the formal opening of the festival
center i the park block this after
noon.
The ceremony was conducted by the
Royal Rosarlans with
ert Krohrn in charge.
Promptly at 1:30
Professor Rob-
o'clock Queen
SybiTand her suite were escorted from
the royal apartments In the Portland
hotel -to -the festival; center by the
Rosariarvs In full uniform of white. -
A children's' escort of" little rose
buds shared honors with the Knights
of the Rose as . the escort. - - - - .
Reaching the festival, centers the
queen and her court passed through
the ranks, of the Rosarlans' drawn up
on either side. The queen was seated
on the throne by4 Ira powers, member
of the Rose Festival board, fairy rose
buds scattering ' rose 'leaves in' their
path..; - -.'"."" f- ' A .
The crown was placed on' the queen
ly head by President' Olmsteadrof the
festival association and 'ascending her
throne: she announced- that all might
hear that the rose reigned, sovereign
of Portland, ' ' ' " ' - -' ".! '
. Festival Xs Opened. Y' -
Her pironunclamento officially opened
the Rose Festival center, which is the
heart of the center, !-and welcomed
strangers . to fair Portland. , f u r
In honor of Queen Sybil, a children's
fete was then given before the throne
by a group of 250 School ' children
drilled by Professor Krohn. '
fete included dancing specialties
aeh 2a tandem idrills,: shepherd dance.
la. - y- s . TT . m - . -r- . a
. J .. i . . .'.' 7" 1 -
i - i , . r-i r rci i.r. - w w iuqi w t- i.
SX, .JOURNALvXO YOUR FRIENDS j
v &r.hfissw of j The Journal from Tuesday, June 8th, to Sunday, I
lunct liih inclusive, will contain ' splendid "illustrations . and news in 1
r0aii ot tne rortiana K.ose restiTai. t- ; . - : , '
Six Issues (Including Postage) 15c
The Journal ! . 4t - .
- Ericloeed find for which-please send six issues of
The Journal to each of the following persons: '
- ! NAME . CITV STATB r-
Y . -r "V-"-,:1'-. :;- . -. .
- - - '
V.j. ' - . ...:!....;;. ' - 1
A'"- - ft'--"- :'s' -'."-! .'t . - S i,'ftr; ,f .. ' "I " '-i - " ' , " , '
Y:- " "' Yy: - o ,r; ' :Y' yYYi- Y. ' . ' ' 4 - . , " '" -' '
v VV'-T' l' Yt :YY..YyjYY.,. J".. f - 'v - - ' Y : ' -: - ' '
of Stephens; school, depicting first,
band., - '. . ' ;
RUSSIANS
PREPAR1
TO ABANDON LEMBERG
SAYS BERLIN REPORT
:i' ... t . . ' . ' , ' '
Stanlslau Is Retaken by Ger-man-Austrian
i Army and
S Kufayli Occupied, "
' Berlin; "June '. (I. ' N. S.) (By
'Wireless to 4Say ville,' L. I.); Tha , Rus
sians are preparing to evacuate Lenv
berg, according to a-dlspatch received
here this evening by the Overseas
Kewa 'Agency. ' ', ' ,
'.Berlin, via wireless to London,, June
(U. P.)-r The Austro-German forces
have recaptured Stanlslau, It was of
ficially announced today, , . -Kubyll,
on the .Wlndau river, near
the Baltic, has also been occupied.
Before Kovno the Germans stormed
and captured' the Russian fortifica
tions facing the city,, it was stated.
-TeutonicSchemeTIs ikId, '
Berlin. June 9--(I. N. S.) (By wire
less to Bay ville) The -Ttutonlo allies
were engaged today in the boldest and
mightiest .campaign' yet attempted in
the eastern theatre,. It consists of an
effort to surround the great Russian
force in northern Gallcla by a suddn
drive to the . north from the Dnelster
river, -with: the object i of ; taking hun
dreds of thousands of" prisoners. :
: General "Von Llnsengen's ' force al
ready is east of Lemberg and the drive'
is ori-in full iwty." J - ? t
, Along the San river where the Rus
sians have , been reinforced, fighting- of
the .' most violent ' sort again Is la
progress. .'- . 1 .
s Prince 'Kltel Friederlch has arrived
at Przemysl. .. . , i -
hornpipe,', rose mazurka, Japanese ' lan
tern and Japanese dances..
. At the conclusion of the coronation
festivities : Queen Sybir and her at
tendants returned to 'the 'Portland
hotel escorted by their Rosarian guard
of - honor, .v . -
r