The Oregon daily journal., June 12, 1916, Page 1, Image 1

r
Fair tonight
and Tuesday:
northerly winds.
Humidity, 30.
An
VOL. XV. NO. 80.
PORTLAND, OREGON. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1916 FOURTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS
ON TRA'NS AND HEWS
STAND F I V t CENTS
ITS IALL TRUE" kj
DEMOGRIVTS TO
HAVE NOTHING
BUT HARMONY
Unanimity Is Conspicuous at
Every Turn in St. Louis
Wherever Party Leaders
or Committees Meet.
WILSPN AND MARSHALL
TO LEAD THEIR PARTY
Women to Make Demonstra
tion in Behalf of Suffrage
by Standing Still.
Jy Terry Arnold.
Louis, June 12. (U. P.) One
St.
Rra rid
thorns of harmony was lilted
from a thousand Democratic throats to
day and the first actual business of
the Democratic convention was begun.
The melody unanimity emanated
from the national committee, was
caught and sent from silvery orator
ical larynges in the lobby of the Jef
ferson hotel and borne out on the
breeze of a sunshiny, cheerful and al
together perfect S'. Louis day.
The committee met to dispose of
contests; but, speaking paradoxically,
the two contests were harmonious ones
and tiicy were not decided.
Time was when the Republicans had
their bickerings all smoothed out be
fore the convention put through the
candidate and platform. It used to !e
the Democratic conventions that ex
ploded the pyrotechnics, furnishing a
sort of juafrennlal free-f or-all yelling
uut of Internal dissensions. Things
went smoothly up to the convention
time and then began to burst.
Complete Amity Prevails.
In this year of 1916, however, the
process Is reversed. Democracy meets
in complete amity, understanding and
cheer. No vo(ce of discord will rasp
raucously in the harmony cIhhuk A
few of the oldtimcrs they were the
only ones seen here In silk hats stood
In the lobby of the Jefferson today
Hnd rernlniscently recalled the das of
yore, when every Democratic conven
tion was an imitation of a "Donny
bruok fair."
The sun smiled brightly tod'iy; so
did the hosts of Democracy or at least
that portion of the hosts' thai was
here. As a matter of fact, It was a
small host, as convention crowds go.
Dcinocrata know there won t be any
head smashing, nc Impassioned ora
torlcal assaults, no picturesque divi
slon.
Wilson and Marshall to X.cad.
It ls-a.cut.and dried affair, a Wilson
and Marshall love feast, and for that
reason the excited lobby debaters are
missing. Democracy feels absolutely
certain of victory. It thinks the rem
nants of the late lamented Progressive
party will find their haven of lefuge
In the Jef fersonian bosom of Democ
racy -Orators were gargling their
(Concluded on Pute Ten. Column Six)
BIG REPUBLICAN SAYS
LN
T" i i r r i
i nousanas or believers in
Martyred President to Sup
port Democratic Nominee,
Washington, June 12. Among the
remarkable Indorsements received by
President Wilson is one by Judge
washburn of the Un,on League club
htcago, a lifelong and prominent He
publican and a dose friend of the
comptroller of the currency under
President McKinley. Judge Washburn
ueclares that President Wilson's
achievements are the embodiment of
Lincoln Republicanism and that he
and thousands of other Lincoln Re
publicans win look to President Wll-
eon this year as their standard bear
er, juuko wasnuurns letter la as
follows:
"Chicago, "ill.. April 12, 1916.
"Dear Mr. President:
'Millions of American voters, who
for many years have been voting the
Republican ticket cherishing the vain
liope that Lincoln Republicanism could
be re-established, care little or noth
Ing for the party label: but want re
stilts, especially the solution of the
problem of unemployment and the
promotion of the general welfare.
Democracy, as represented by you
anu your worn, is practically the syn
onym or that type of Republicanism
1 nese unlabeled millions. Including
myself, will look to you this year as
tneir standard bearer.
you are trying to get the tariff
out of politics, the income tax and the
coming inheritance tax being the sane
revenue producers. Your preparedness
program. If I understand it, is safo
and sound. Your policies, tending to
esiaDiisn an equality or economic od
portunlty, are being developed, which
when established on a world-wide bas
Is,, will be the guaranty of permanent
world peace. Not one 6f your critics,
strong and blustering in hindsight,
could have begun to match your for
elgn and your Mexican policies.
wnicn nave Kept us at peace. We be
- lleve that you will still keep us a
peace in this war-crazed world; and
that' even those "patriotic" capitalists
whosa diabolical chemistry and metal
'lurgy seek to convert human blood in
' to dollars, will at last take off their
hat to your diplomacy.
Aa an American citizen and the
i father of a large family I thank ytfa
. ana again congratulate you.
"Very respectfully yours,
. ' ; i "W. O. WASHBURN."
PRESIDENT
WILSON'S
POLICIES LIKE LIN
Germans Claim
Hughes Victory
Is Due to Them
German-American Alliance. Includ
ing 70 Societies Won Nomina-
tlon. Claim the Credit.
Philadelphia. Pa., June 12. (I. N.
S.) The nomination of Hughes and
Fairbanks to lead ths national Re
publican ticket is claimed by promi
nent German-Amerjcans of Philadel
phia to be a decisive victory for the
al.iance perfected In Chicago two
weeks ago in which nearly 7U strong
Herman societies were represented, and
which have working organizations in
3'J stales.
Speaking for the Germans of Phila
delphia and eastern Pennsylvania. Gus
tav Mayer, publisher of the German
.Daily Gazette, this morning made the
significant declaration that 85 per
cent of the German-Americans of the
United States, who number nearly
2,000,000 voters, will support the Re
publican ticket and this in face of the
fact that many have in past yeara
voted the Democratic ticket, particu
larly In the western and middlb west
ern states.
Hughes Makes No Reply.
New York, June 1-. U. P.) Re
porters this afternoon failed in an at
tempt to draw a statement on the
Jerman - American alliance from
harles Evans Hughes About 20
newspaper men signed and sent to him
he following question:
Do you ( are to make a more ex
plicit statement as to your position
now and during the campaign with
reference to your virtual indorsement
by the German-American alliance?"
The candidate did not reply direct-
y, but sent out word that Mr. llugnes
sees no reason at present to add to
his message to Senator Harding. At-
ention is directed to his reference jn
hat message to 'a thorough-going
Americanism.' "
DEMOCRATIC PLANK
J
Danger Is Seen in Trying to
Mix Justice With Ambition
for High Offices,
St. Louis. Mo., June 12. (U. P.)
Chairman Wlliiam F. McCombs of the
Democratic national committee, ar.
noatTCea t6day that he has prepared a
resolution to submit to the platform
committee asking for a planu demand
ing a constitutional amendment that
would prevent any federal judge from
being elected to any other office.
The resolution Is a direct outgrowth
of the nomination of Justice Hughes
by the Republican convention, but it
is Intended to be so broad that even
district federal Judges would be barred
from other offices.
McCombs' resolutions as at presetit
drafted reads:
"A constitutional amendment should
be adopted by congress to provide for
making our federal judges ineligible
for any other office under the govern
mem. in order to preserve me in
tegrity of the judiciary."
No Effect on Hughes.
McCombs explained that his rropo
sitioti can have no bearing on the
nomination of Justice Hughes, since
tl'i- 191b election will be long passed
(Concluded on Par Ten, Column Fire)
Roosevelt Awaiting
Coming Conference
Refuses to S Correspondents for rixst
Tim fines Quitting Politics; Be
lieved Out of Participation rorsTer.
Oyster Bay. N. Y.. June 12. (I. N
S.) Colonel Koosevelt. for the first
time since he went out of politics. u
day was refusing to see the news
paper correspondents. He is in seclu
sion, awaiting the committee of Pro
gressives to confer with him over his
conditional rejection of the Progres
sive nomination for the presidency.
Hundreds of telegrams congratulat
ing him on his stand have been re
ctived. As many others voiced severe
Cl it iclsm.
It Is believed here, however, that
Colonel Roosevelt is out of active poli
tica forever.
Adjourns Until October.
Washington, Juno 12. (I. N. S.)
The United States supreme court ad
journed here today, until October
without deciding the validity of t'lu
Washington state compensation law.
Bridges of Solidest
Structure May Yet
Possess All Beauty
Whenever a new work is to
be done in the world, or an
old work in a new way, the
designer of the means thereto
is usually content if only he
can cover the bare utilities in-
$ volved. It was so, for instance,
with the automobile. Who
it does not recall with a shiver 4
the horrid ugliness of the first
t autos, aotos that would go, at
that some of the time? And
so it has been with the con- $
4t struction of modern bridges. $
Which brings, the matter up $
it to that company of Portland
ift workers whose deeds are re-
t corded today on the editorial
page of The Journal under the 3t
tltte "Nothing the Matter With
Portland." They build bridges -
and many other things, but
$ they moreover decorate bridges,
adding the artistic to the utili- $
4fr tarlan and In forms that en- 4t
dure. And prosperity and ap-
- preciation have been their por-
tion. accordingly. jjt
WOULD
MAKE
E
LEAVE POLITICS ALONE
BULL MOOSE TO
PLACE
BY DEMOCRATS
Plans -Reported on Foot at
St. Louis to Accord the
4,000,000 Members of Pro
gressive Party a Welcome.
PLANKS WOULD INCLUDE
PROGRESSIVE MEASURES
Both Radical and Conserva
tive Democrats Said to
Approve Plan.
St. Louis, June 12. (U. P.) Events
In Chicago and Oyster Bay Saturday
have changed the color of this week's
Democratic convention, and Instead of
being a perfunctory ratification meet
ing it may turn out to be a truly thrill
ing affair. Quiet conferences among
Democratic committeemen Sunday and
Sunday night resulted in a determina
tion on a new program.
Theodore Roosevelt's refusal to run
reiterated yesterday, has inspired a
plan to unite the Democratic and Pro
gressive parties. It Is the opinion of
Democratic committeemen that Roos
velt's refusal spells the death of the
Progressive party. The committee
men will bend every effort toward the
gathering in of the 4,000,000 Progres
sive voters. They have counselled
with Washington by wire in the brief
time the plan has been forming and
the White House is said to be pre
pared to back the effort.
May Change Platform.
Swift developments since Saturday
may have a marked bearing on the
Democratic platform, although one of
the men busiest In the kidnaping
scheme declared today the platform on
which Senator Stone and President
Wilson have been working probably
will serve the desired purpose.
arlous leaders were evasive when
(Concluded on Page Ten. Column Three)
128 YEARS' DURATION
lew York ex-Governor First
Supreme Justice to Get'So
Far Toward White House,
lly Champ Clark.
Speaker of th Hone of UepresentittlTei.
Washington. Juno 12. (1. N. S.)
Honorable Charles E. Hughes, ex-governor
of New York and ex-justlce of
the supreme court, has been men
tioned as a "Sphinx." but the sudden
ness and alertness with which he im
provised a vigorous stump speech,
smelling strongly of "midnight oil," In
a few moments after he was surprised
bv thci news of his nomination. Indi
cates that the sobriquet of the "Silent"
conferred upon him by some bright
reporter, is as much a misnomer as is
"William the Silent," who was really
much of an orator.
Mr. Justice Hughes' nomination vlo
lates the wholesome precedents of 128
years tnat members or the supreme
court are barred by public opinion and
by the proprletles of their peculiar and
delicate functions from dabbling in
politics, utners have tried It, notably
Mr. Justice Nelson, Mr. Justice Mc
Lean, Mr. JiiBtiee David Davis, and
Mr. Chief Justice Chase, but Mr.
Justice Hughes is the first man on th
supreme bench to secure even a nonii
nation.
If he should by any chance be
elected, men will be prone to fear that
hereafter, sometimes, at least, opin
ions by the highest Judicial tribunal
on earth will be rendered with an eye
od the WThite House which would he
a far reaching calamity to the re
public. Hughes' Attitude on
Income Tax Attacked
Republican If ominae, When Governor j
of Hew Tork, Sent legislature Mas
sags rayoring Moneyed Interests.
Washington, June 12. (I. N. S.)
Democrats attacked Charles Evans
Hughes here today by inserting in the
Congressional Record Hughes' message
to the New York legislature in Janu
ary, 1910, urging the rejection of the
income tax amendment to the federal
constitution. Representative Harrison
of Mississippi, who led the attack, ex
plained that he wanted Hughes' atti
tude regarding the Income tax made
public.
Mrs. Roosevelt Was
Cause of Rejection
Colonel's Wife Willing He Should Sob
Zf Both Vomlaationa Wars Xacslred,
Bat Objected to Hopeless Bce.
Chicago, June 12. (I. N. S.) From
an authoritative source here today It
was learned that Mrs. Theodore Roose
velt was responsible for the colonel's
rejection of the Progressive nomination
for the presidency. She was willing
for him to run in the event of hts nom
ination by both parties, but objected
to his making a .hopeless race, basing
her objection on hl throat affliction
and age. 1
NOMINATION
BREAKS
PRECEDEN
Wage Law Will
Be Reargued in
Supreme Court
United States Supreme Court Or
ders Famous Oregon Measure
explained Once More.
Washington, June 12. (U. P.) The
fcupreme court today ordered a re
argument of the case involving
constitutionality of Oregon's minimum
wage law for women and children. The
law gives an industrial commission of
the state power tor the fixing of mini
mum rates.
Justice Brandeis, before accession to
the supreme bench was interested in the
Ureson law and therefore will not be
eligible to sit during the arguments.
A suit attacking the constitution
ality of the Oregon minimum wage
l.-.w for women and children was orig
inally brought In the fail of 1S13 Dv
C. Stettler. Portland paper box man
ufacturer. Judge T. J. Cleeton, then on the cir
cuit bench, gave a decision upholding
the statute in October of 1913 and Mr.
Stettler Immediately appealed to the
state supreme court. It handed down
an unanimous decision upholding the
law, March 17. 1914.
Appeal was taken to the United
States supreme court and the case was
argued before that tribunal, December
17, 1914. Ex-Senator Charles W Ful
ton appeared for the appellant and
former Attorney General Crawford and
Attorney Dan J, Malarkey represented
the Industrial welfare commission.
Joseph N. Teal also appeared before
the court in behalf of the law and a
brief submitted by Louis D. Brandeis,
recently elevated to the supreme
bench, and Josephine Goldmark, pub
lication secretary of the National Con
sumers' league. Their brief exposed
me ewis oi low wages ana aescnoea , stated among war .department officials,
the economic benefits of Irving wages. , however, that if more troops are con
No reason is known locally for to- j sil,ereJ necessary by General Funston,
days order for reargument. but it is , the war uepatrrnent will be compelled
fjinaiuie iiitii justice Littinar s ueain
and the retirement of Justice Hughes
may have been actuating reasons.
ORPET'S FATHER SAID
Admits Purchase of Poison
for Gardening, But Ordered
It Thrown Away,
Wwkegan. 111.. June 12. (I. N. S.)
osephlne Chase. Marian Lambert's
chum, proved a refractory witness this
afternoon when placed on the stand by
the prosecution In the trial of William
H. Orpet, charged with the murder of
Marian.
The girl not only gave testimony
favorable to the defense, but also
stated that she had refused to see at
torneys, connected with State's At
torney Dady's 'office. There was every
indication that she is going over to
the defense.
Telling of events happening on the
night before Marian's death, she said
that Marian answered a telephone call
from Orpet and returned to the family
circle plainly confused.
Courtroom, Waukegan, 111., June 12.
(U. P.) Blue-eyed, flaxen-haired lit
tle Josephine Davis, Marion Lambert's
most intimate friend, ,sat in the court
room today, at the trial of. Will Orpet,
for the first time, and heard Orpet's,
members" as the elder Omet testified I
as a witness for the state.
It was Josephine's first appearance
in the courtroom. She Is the state's
principal witness against Orpet.
The elder Orpet sat steady under
Dady's grilling and answered fully one
or two of the prosecuting attorney's ,
questions.
His son, on trial for Marlon's mur
der, smiled complacently as Dady suc
ceeded only in getting "I don't remem
ber to most of his queries.
"Do you know what was In. the let-!
ters written Mrs. Orpet by your sop.
on the day Will was in Lake Forest?"
Dady asked.
"I don't remember."
"Did they refer to Marlon?"
, "I don't remember."
Orpet said Will had told him he was
Innocent, when he asked him, just
after his arrest, about Marion's death.
He admitted having bought cyanide
of potassium last fall for use In gar
dening, but said he ordered it thrown
away because It was defective.
Wilson Frankland, who was called
to the Three Oaks by Frank Lambert
after the latter found Marlon's body,
Is to be quizzed by Dady this after
noon. Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Orpet,
mothers of Marion and Will, will not
h, questioned until tomorrow prob
ably. McLean's Papers .
Are Not to Be Sold
Washington, June 12 (U. P.) The
will of John R. McLean, multimillion
aire newspaper publisher and public
utilities magnate, filed today, leaves
the son, Edward Beale McLean, the
bulk of income of the estate. Each
of the two children of Edward McLean
in to receive $300,000 upon reaching
25 years of age.
Provision is made whereby i the
Washington Post and Cincinnati En
quirer are not to be sold unless
"deemed advisable" by Francis B.
Homer of Baltimore. As long as they
remain a part of the McLean estate,
management of each is to rest with
Homer and the son.
Acton Davles Dies.
Chicago, June 12. (N. P.) Acton
Davies, for 20 years dramatic critic
on the New York Evening Sun, and
one of the leading critics of the coun
try, died in Lakeview hospital here
today. .He had been ill for a week
of rheumatism of the heart.
King Meets Italian Leaders.
Rome, June 12. (U. P.) King
Emmanuel held conferences today with
the leaders of the various parties 're
garding the new cabinet.
SON TOLD HIM HE WAS
INNOCENT OF MURDER
U. S. TROOPS TO
ST
WILSON AGREES
President's Answer to Latest
Carranza Note Will Go to
Mexican First Chief During
the Week.
SEVERAL REASONS FOR
REFUSAL MADE KNOWN
Leaves No Doubt U. S. Will
Brook No Possibility of
Future Trouble.
Washington, June 12. (U. P.) Sec
retary of War Baker announced this
afternoon he had ordered 1000 coast ar
tillery and the engineering corps at
Washington barracks here to proceed
at once to the Mexican border for pa
trol duty. This action was taken fol
lowing the receipt of additional news
of a disturbing character.
So far. Baker said, he sees no need
for calling on the states for additional
militia troops for border duty. It was
to call for state troops, unless it is de
cided virtually to denude coast defense
fortifications and tend coast artillery
contingents.
If more militia is called, officers
said, they probably will be drawn from
states near the border.
San Antonio, Tex., June 12. (U. P.)
General Funston late today received a
report from General Mann at Laredo
confirming the killing of three Mexi
can raiders who attempted to burn
the International and Great Northern
trestle slightly north of Webb, Texas
The message said a sheriffs posve
killed the men in a fight near Cactus,
indicating a part of the band fled
north. A detachment of the Fifty
ninth infantry is pursuing the re
mainder, having captured two.
Washington. June 12. (U. V.) The
president's answer to the latest Car
ranza note demanding troop with
drawal or "explanation of their pres
ence in view of their present idleness"
will go to the first chief this week
before W ilson is renominated at St.
Leu is.
The note will politely but finally re
fuse a withdrawal, or even a re-ar
rangement of American troops. it was
practically completed today. It is very
long.
Among reasons cited for not with
drawing troops now, the president will
emphasize the fact that the murderers
of Americans at Santa Ysabel not only
have not been punished, but have not
been apprehended. It will recite also
recent raids on American soil,
Kmphasis also will be laid on recent
ly received consular reports that the
situation in northern Mexico requires
American troops there, in view of the
attitude of natives toward foreigners
as well as Americans. There was
every Indication in official circles here
today that the note would leave no
doubt in Carranza's mind that the
United States will brook no more pos
sibility of future troubles that might
endanger American lives or embarrass
the government in any way
Consular reports, it was explained
have said natives in northern Mexico
are showing increased excitement and
unrest, and that in some- Instances
Carranza officials have exhibited no-
ticeable Indifference to the situation.
Agitators Busy in Mexico.
Columbus. N. M.. June 12. (U. P.)
Rising anti-American feeling is sweep
ing Chihuahua, according to refugees
who left their mines and ranches in
the vicinity of Chihuahua and Cusl
huirlachic and sought safety with the
(Concluded on Pace Seren. Column Three!
S
HAVE SUPPORT OF
, WASHINGTON PEOPLE
Two Dakotas Are Likely to
Also Fall in Line for Mis
souri Man,
St. Louis, Mo.. June 12. U. P.)
Nomination of Fairbanks as vice
president by the Republicans appears
to have made certain the renomination
of Marshall, also of Indiana, by the
Democrats. Governor Major of Mis
souri has a carefully nurtured boomlet
for the second-place job, but the dele
gates all seem to talk Marshall.
Support of northwest states for
Governor Major of Missouri, for
the vice presidential nomination was
promised today as the Washington
delegation arrived. Judge Battle of
Seattle, chairman, said the two Da
kotas probably will join Washing
ton in aiding the Missourian.
Thomas Taggart of Indiana this aft
ernoon dissipated reports that Roger
Sullivan would be an active candidate
for vice president with Taggart' s back
ing.
"You may say for mc that I m for
Marshall. Marshall will be nominated,
and Sullivan will be for Taggart, too. '
Baker Goes to St. Louis.
Wrashtngton. June 12. (U. P.) Sec
retary of War Baker leaves for St
Louis tonight with the president'
draft of. the Democratic platform.
Baker will be the president's persona
representative at the coming conclave.
AY IN M O
MAJOR
BOOMLET TO
GENERAL LI YUAN-HUNG, vice president of China,
who has taken up duties of president upon Yuan Shi
Kai's death, and who faces tumultuous times, with Japan,
China's traditional foe, sending more troops to his territories.
... i .
Sfff , - X.
1 f i y i . P
H ) -4 V ' E
V ' i ' "nt W - . ?
I Jul X w-X:-y I J
1 c
Ll Yuan's rise dates back to tne
revolution of 1911-12 when he was a
colonel in command of a Lrigade at
Wuchang. In the Shanghai agreement
when Yuan Shi Kal became president.
E BATTALIONS OF
HER TROOPS TO CHINA
Forces Will Go to Cities of
Tien Tsin and Peking, Is
Report,
Toklo, June 12. (U. P.) The Japan
ese government is sending two more
battalions of troops to Tien Tsin and
Peking, it was learned today.
Move Follows Agreement.
San Francisco, June 12. (U. P.)
The movement of Japanese to Peking
and Tien Tsin is In accord with an
agreement with France, Russia and
Great Britain, according to statements
by prominent Japanese here today. If
is said the allies have asked Japan to
send the troops to Peking to preserve
order in case their presence is needed,
thus saving France and Russia and
England from sending forces. It is
believed the troops will be fent from
Darien, in Manchuria. .
Japanese newspapers here have re
reived advices indicating that Baron
Kato. the Japanese foreign minister,
expects to go to Peking soon in an
effort to 'establish a better under
standing with the new Chinese admin
istration headed by Li Yuan Huns,
who succeeded to the presidency on
the death of Ynan Shi KaL
Need Is Not Indicated.
Washington. June 12. (17. P.) The
state department has received no re
port from China Indicating the necea
sity for Japans sending more troops
to Peking and- Tien Tsin. it was sail
today. It was thought possible the
200U men being sent were to relieve
the regular railroad an legation
guards. Before the war Japan had
about 1500 men along the railroad
from Tien Tsin to Peking and in thr
latter city about the same number as
the United States has there.
Lloyd-George May
Succeed Kitchener
London. June 12. fl. N. S.) An
nouncement of Ear Kitcheners suc
cessor probably will be maae tetore
parliament reassembles on June 20.
Present indications point to iJavia
Lloyd-George, minister of munitions,
as new secretary for war. The view
strongly held by the ministers is that
the new chief of the war office will
be a civilian member of the cabinet.
If Lloyd-George takes the position
there may be a rearrangement, of mln
isterlal duties affecting both the war
office and the ministry of munitions
It is considered desirable that he still
have some connection Vith the great
machine he organized.
Tennis Title Is Kept
By Molla Bjurstedt
Philadelphia, June 12. (U. P.)
Miss Molla Bjurstedt of Norway, re
tained her title -of woman tennis
champion of the United States by de
feating Mr. Edward Raymond of
New York in the challenge match of
the women's tournament this after
noon at the Philadelphia Cricket club
In straight sets, -0. 6-1.
Blockade on Greece Tightened.
Washington. June 12. (I. N. S.)
England and heir allies are tightening
the blockade about Greece, fair Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador
announced here today. American goods, I
he said, will be carefully scrutinized 1
before they are allowed to pass.
JAPAN
SENDING
10
MR
Li Yuan-nung Decame tne vice presi
dent. In Peking where he has resided
since 1913 and In Canton andShanghHl
It is said that he will receive the sup
port of the various revolutionary
leaders.
EAGLE
THIS
AS
T
Mayor Albee Names General
Committee to Make Cele
bration Patriotic Event,
A real old-fashioned Fourth of July
celebration, with patriotic speeches, a
parade, possibly a balloon ascension
races, a big field meet and possibly a
sham battle with cannons roaring and
real soldiers participating.
Sounds Interesting, doesn't It?
Well, that's the kind of a Fourth of
July celebration Portland Is going to
have this year. ' Those who have
planned tospetid the day out of town
will not find time to go, ".or so many
things are to happen on the Fourth
within the city.
The celebration is not to be for any
communities or particular individuals
but it Is to be for all of Portland's
men, women and children.
Mayor Hastes Committee.
A committee of 25 representative
citizens has been selected by Mayor
Albee and It holds its first meeting
this afternoon. Then things are go
ing to happen, for those behind the
movement for the resurrection of the
old Fourth of July idea are determlnec"
to "make the old town sit up and
take notice.''
The Idea was first suggested at a
recent meeting of the board of man
agers of the Portland Press club. Tne
directors thought the Idea was a good
one and suggested to Ma or Albee that
committee be selected .to plan for
arid handle a Fourth of July celebra
tion.
Mayor Albee also thought that It is
about time for Portland to have a
celebration of the kind had by the
citizens when some of Portland's staid
old business men were boys, and act
ing on the suggestion this morning
appointed the following as members
of the committee:
Heating This Afternoon.
General C. F. Beebe, David M. Dunne,
Harry G. Allen. P. E. Sullivan, Har
rison Allen. Eugene E. Smith, A. M.
GHliey, I. N. Day, C, C. Colt, O. C.
Letter, NLson G. Pike, L. R. Alder
man, J. E. Werleln, A. L. Barbur, Adjutant-General
George A. White.
George L. Baker, W. P. Strandborg,
Henry K. Reed, Mrs. Alva Lea
Stephens. Mri. H. E. Bondurant, Dr.
Katherlne Manlon, Mrs. Samuel C
May, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs. C
Stipes and Miss Valentine Pri chard.
While nothing definite toward the
program has been done as yet, plans
will be perfected at this afternoon's
meeting for the day's celebration.
Wants a Phonograph
Flat With a Piano
When J. D. Morris lost his over
coat he recollected that JoumaJ
Want Ads had kept 15 houses of
his rented, and so used a Lost
and Found ad and it recoversd
the overcoat. See cages 11 and 12.
Livestock 35
FOR SAIjK Fre6h Jersey cow at
a bargain: heavy, rich milker.
FvnlilMd riat SO
BEAUTIFULLY furnished flat,
piano, no children. Call.
Musical Xnetnunemte 34
WANTED Vlctrola or Grafonola
and records. State lowest price.
The dally circulation of The
Journal In Portland and trading
radius exceeds the morning paper
by several thousands and Ts prac
tically 60 per cent greater than
the nearest afternoon contemporary.
m
SCREAM
COMING
FOURTH
ANIEN
DAYS
AUSTRIANS ARE
QUITTING CITY
OF CZE1HTZ
Geneva Report Says Defend
ers of Capital of Buckowina
Are Evacuating Before Big
Offensive by Russians.
AUSTRIAN ARMIES ARE
COMPLETELY ROUTED
Demidovka, 15 Miles West of
Dubno, Is Captured by
Russian Troops.
Pel rug rad. June I". ( I. N.
S. t One hundred and fourteen
thousand and seven hundred
prisoners have been (liken by
the KumsIhiin in their new of
fensive movement hbhIiikI the,
Austrlans. accordum to oU'lclal
announcement here tonight.
The statement follows
"The total number of pris
oners taken in the new offens
ive are 17(n of fleets and 11U,
U00 Austrisn privates"
Geneva, Juno 1 2. (I. N. S.; The
Auslrliui forces are evacuating Caser
nowitz, the capital of Uiickowiua, be
fore a monster Russian offensive, ac
cording to advicca received here today.
Tetrograd, June 12. (I. N. S. The
war office announced today that the
RussIhii troops yesterday had reached
the outskirts of Czetnowitz, capital of
Lukowllia.
Petrograd, June 1. fl,'. P. ) Tlite
Russians have captured 1 em iiiovka. Jo
miles west of Imbno.
London, June, 1. (II. P.)- ie com
plete route of the Austrian armies lieur
Czernowltz was announced here today
by the Russian embassy.
Two entire divisions, with all their
generals, artillery and ammunition
wer captured. '
The Russians are in full pursuit, tne
Cossack over-running the territory
at the rear of the fleeing armies.
PRIS0NERS CAPTURED
IN SEVEN DAYS' DRIVE
NUMBER 108,000 MEN
London, June 12. (I N. S.)Tho hew
wlklerlng total of 108,000 Auxtrlan '
prisoners, nearly four army corps, tak-
en by the Russians In seven diiys open
fighting on the Volhynla end Gallcla:
fronts, is officially reported from Pe
tiograd. This Is the largest capture of pris
oners on the rield of battle to be re
ported since the war began.
The closest approach to It was Von ;
Illndenburg's crush of the Russians in
the Mazuilan lakes fighting. In Feb- C
ruary, 1'JlO, vthcu ho made 100.000
captives. ;
Whole Begiments Surrender Ea Masai. '.
The number of prisoners Is so oui
o' all proportion to the ordinary total j
of casualties that it ! impossible to j
commute it. The Russian war office
withholds tho figures, but a dispatch -t .
to the Daily Telegraph, says:
"In some arts of the battle line
((Viim-ii(11 "n Puge Hpren. OlMtPIJ K1t.)
REGRET IS EXPRESSED
BY FRENCH PAPERS AT
CONVENTION RESULTS
Germans Credited for Selec
tion of Hughes and Roose
velt Is Given Praise, j .
Paris. .Tune l?. (T. N. S.) Regret
ts ejf pressed -by the French press over
Colonel Roosevelt's defeat for the Re
publican nomination at Chicago.
L'Oeuvre says: j
"The moid characteristic of pro
German Insolence in the United Stated
of America, Is their annexing Hugheb
without asking his opinion. liujghe
has never taken any side in any for
eign policy, always observing reserve,
as was befitting his position as a
Judge." . '
M. Renaudel. leader of the socialists,,
nays in an editorial In L'Humanlte.
that the results of the Chicago; con
ventions should be a lesson to French
journalists who have chosen to I take
part in the presidential struggle.'- .
"They have undertaken to express
France's opinion," he continue, "with
the result thai our adversaries! can
represent Roosevelt's check as a check
to France." I
Jean Herbette disavows In Echo De
Paris any Intention of expressing any
opinion on the internal affairs of the
United States, saying he left ! that
privilege to Germans whose support la
liable to compromise Hughes, i
''Hugheb," he says, "is perhaps less
flattered by the aupport than tne Ger
mans think. The German theory is that
America should Interest herself in the ;
war. but such a theory la suicidal to
America." ;
M. Georges Clemenceau In L'ilo'mme ;
Enchalne, has a two column rtieW
beaded "Teddy," in which liei eotn-j
merits approvingly on Colonel Roose
velt's program. He dwells on altered
conditions In the world in modern
times and says that the close con- '
nectlon of all countries prevents the
possibility of isolation. .-L.'-irv. .fu
4j
lAil