' THE OREGON DAILY TOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1916. . V I HON IT PARADE REFLECTS HONOR ON JUVENILE MARCHERS One Hundred Children Appear "v in Procession Which Is a Big Success, COSTUMES ARE FEATURED Crowd of pactatora VTho liMd TTp ' ob ClTlnd Avanna Chaar Boy ul GHrla Ganaronaly. ..Piedmont was trannfortne.1 Into . Valrvland Tuesday evening when the Children's parade appeared on Cleve land avenue and marched to the Pied mont Trenbyterlan church. One hun- dred children of the community ar rayed In Improvised masks and flow , erg, noma riding In decorated vehicle "bf all sorts and others marching, -pamed down Cleveland avenue amH ' the applause of the onlookers crowd ed on the curb. KlnKB and queens in atate, Indians, notables, soldiers, little fairies and many other forms of human and heavenly life appeared In the pageant The parade was headed by John and Mary Ooldwaitha costumed as Un cle Sam and Columbia, and they were followed by Kobert Vosper and Vir ginia Hathaway, king and rueen of the festival, conveyed In a decorated pony cart. A mairof honor and guard attended the tiny rulers. Coatumad aa Indiana. Three boys, costumed as Indians, added a miniature tepee float to tha features of the papeant. However, there was troubla among them as to whom would lead, and a reproduction 1 Of tmj Indian wars of old ensued. After the battle only one chieftain remained and he was called upon to tug the float through the' remainder of the. march by himself. Bobble Johnson, riding In half of a large eggshell, ehared the applause with Betty Goldstein, who was Indus triously pedaling a blue and white velocipede covered with flowers. Next In order was Alice Glover driving a dancing elf with streamers. Other features were Catherine De kum enthroned in a floral cart- drawn ""by two fairies, decorated doll car- r'ages with babies, Charlie Chapllna and many different sorts of fairies. Names Are Given, The names of taose who directed and participated In the . festival follow: Committee Miss Mae Slusser, Mrs. Lewis Van Vleet, Miss Dorothy Crook, Miss Helen Dekum. Stella Van Vleet, Mildred and Alice Glover, assisted Dy Mrs. Eva Schwartz, Mrs. Aldrlch, Mrs. Eveyln Slusser, the Misses Helen Hutchinson. Kthel Hluaser and Mar garet Donaldson. Participants King, Master Robert Vosper; -queen. Miss Virginia Hatha - way; maid of honor Dorothy Hessel flenz; Uncle Sam, John Goldthwalte; Liberty, Mary Ooldthw-alte; Margaret Hlggtns, Marcla Brewer, Virginia Duncan, Marian Nlcolal, Alice Aldrlch, Blanche Huff, Frank Goldthwalte, John Goldthwalte, Mary Goldwaithe, Elizabeth Goldthwalte. Helen Jen nings, Georgene Jennings, Brighton Bishop. Dorothy Rothchild, Helen SUrrlgan. Barbara Albright. Edward Schlesner, Edward Aldrlch, Joyce, Ald rjch, Helen FrleJl, Fred Sanstrom, ttto Banatrom, Gretchen Sanstrom. Elizabeth Sanstrom, Arthiir Sanstrom, rhelma Sanstrom, Jack Van Gross, Dorothy Van Gross, Doris Van Gross. Robert Kldeffison, Charlotte Eldeffi ton, Edith Daugherty, Rodger Daugh jrty, Helen Daugherty, Richard Daugherty, Dorothy Reynolds, Kd ivard Reynolds, Bettv Goldstein. Billy Pendergrast, Buster Pendergrast, Bister Pendergrast, Julia Smith, Buddv ?mlth, Elmer Miller, Robert Hynd, Billy Hynd. Elizabeth Hynd, Ruth 3tern Florence Swanson, Agnes Swan ion, Lauranlta Roland, Felix Roland, f Louise Culberson, Jack Schwartz, Packingtown Claims A New Distinction Orowlnr of Plowera OWea an Aa thatlo Sid to District Wbere Paok tng Plant Located. Portland'a Packingtown haa laid claim to new distinctions. Known as the meat center of the northwest with products like toothsome hama and luscious bacon to tempt lagging appetites, North Portland la advanc ing toward tha front now as a com munity of flowers. C. C. Clt. president Of the Union Meat company, has sent The Journal a great bouquet of sweet peas, grown at the plant under the supervision of the company's gardener, who Is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. Colt has the Idea that pleasant surroundings help out In the general scheme of things and that perfection in growing flowers Is fully as Im portant as perfection In making sau sages or pickling tripe. REPUBLICAN CLANS ARE CALLED TO A CONFAB; E m EST KEYNOTER State Central Committee Ex pected to Take Icicles Out of Hughes Campaign, Republicans Dangle . Bait to Roosevelt ea&ra Kay Offer Sanatorahip to Po Utloal Xaverlck to Xur Kim Into KnglMa Corral. New York, June '22. (I. N. 8.) Re publican leaders are giving serious consideration to suggestion to offer Theodore Roosevelt the nomination for United States senator from this state to succeed Senator James A. OGor- man. The proposal is viewea wi vnr Hw manv nromlneDt Republicans. The attitude of neither Mr. RooseveU nnr Mr Hnrhta is known. VV Roosevelt haa declared i.m is out f polities, some of his Republican friends Vi1va ha would not sbun tha. aena- torlaJ nomination If he wera persuade that his acceptance orrerea ina surest means of helping to carry out his pro gram on preparedness. - Colonel Roosevelt, with his letter to the Progressive national committee prepared, will come to New York to day to confer with leading Republicans and Progressives. Tha colonel's letter will ba made publlo on Monday, either from Sagamore Hill or from Chicago, where the Progressives' committee meets. While Mr. f. The fact that Colonel Roosevelt goes I "5 I to New York at tha same time that lilr. Hughes returns to the city Is looked upon here aa good ground for tha belief that the former president and the Republican candidate for pres ident may cat together aomewhere In the city. DBunc with a nuon Xoraf ord'a Acid Phosphate AgiWMbl and retreablng, mtwciallr la hot weather. It is a remmrkable serve tonic Buy a bottle. Adv. One of Villa's Many Wives Is Sent Home Mrs. Juanlta Yllla Arrested by Bacret Bervioe Mas at Juaras as She Stepped Prom Train and Best Ovr Bridge. El Paao, June 22. (I. N. 8.) Mrs. Juanlta Villa, one of the several wives of "Pancho" Villa, arrived In Juarea last night from Los Angeles. A few minutes after stepping from a Southern Paelflo train she was placed under arrest by secret isorvlce men and eacorted to tha Mexican side of the in ternational bridge. No Courtniartlai Planned. London, June 22. (llr.1 P.) No court martial will be ordereb because of tha sinking of the cruiser Hampshire in' which Lord Kitchens met death, Fi nancial secretary fo the Admiralty McNamara informed the house of com mons thla afternoon, jlle said this de cision was reached after an Investiga tion. I Wbea Jrttiii or etlliat -M aarertlMrt. pleite (AflT.) mention Tbe Janrntl. CHAIRMANSHIP IS PLUM GERMANS MAKE GAINS UN FRON T, SAYS FRENCH REPORT ICoores Kay Ba Beaklsa" Sonor, It Za Inferred C. A. Johns' Hama Is Among- Thoee How Mentioned. Charles B. Moores, chairman of the Republican state central committee, severed diplomjatic relations with the Democrats of "Oregon yesterday after noon, when he forwarded a sharp ulti matum of some 1600 words to mem bers of he atate central committee I for delivery to the recalcitrant public and directed the committeemen to close their consulates and come to the Im , perial hotel July 8 at 1 o'clock la the afternoon. On that date it is expected that the weather will be sufficiently warm to begin the uncongeallng of the Hughes Teutons Capture Mr&ncetr?7c?. Trenches Between Fumin and Chenois Woods, Paris, June 22. (I. N. S.) An Im portant victory for the Germans on the western front was admited in to day's official communique. Several advance French trenches, were pene trated by the Teutons. "Following two furious assaults south and west of Vaux," said the communique, "the Germans penetrated advance French trenches between Fumin and Chenois woods. mittee. In one column of agate language. Chairman Moores In his note discussed the "20 columns of language" of Gov ernor Glynn and Senator Ollle James, delivered bt St. Louis, and draw the conclusion that R. G. Dun & Co. snows a great deal of money to have been made in the United States during the recent past. It can reasonably b Inferred that Mr, Moores' not la in reality destined to keynote him back into the chair manship of the state central commit tee for another term. He has been delaying the call for the organization meetinar until after a conference with "Strong German assaults on the I Ralph E. Williams. E. D. Baldwin and southern slope of Le Mort Homme i other of the leaders, and during this were repulsed. Simultaneously the Germans attacked hill No. 321, south of Haudromont quarry, but were repulsed." Wife of Ex-Senator time has been mentioned with increas i ing frequency as an available man for I the state chairmanship, because of his experience In the position and his ca I pability as a writer of notes, j Charles A. Johns is also an active I candidate for election as state chalr- TT i iit 11 "I1 man' while N. L. Hermann or Rose- HnSUrPll IQ I ill II Cn burg, the younger son of Blnger Her- time waging an active campaign for the honor. It la also rumored that a movement ls-being fostered In eastern Oregon to boom W. J. Furnish, who was defeated by George E. Chamber lain for election as governor In 1902, for the poeltlon. It is probable that still other candidates "will appear be fore the time for the meeting. Baker, Or., June 22. Mrs. N. C. Haskell, wife of former State Senator Haskell, died Wednesday morning as a result of Injuries sustained last eve ning. She fell at her nome, fracturing her hip. She was placed under an anaesthetic for reduction of the frac ture, but failed to survive the shock. She had been In delicate health for some time, returning only two weeks ago -from California, where she spent the winter. Funeral services will be held at tha Presbyterian church Fri day. Stork Visits Soldier's Hofae' at Portland PROHIBITION ISSUE STATED Jeorge Schwartz, fc,llen Schwartz, Clolse Shade. Frank Yeo. Alfred Van IHeet. Htella Van Vleet. Lewis Van vleet, Mildrefd Glover, Alice Glover, fVlllet Osborne, Ruth Osborne, Fran lls Lewis, Bobby Johnson, Mary Bal Unger, Enward Ballinger. John Bal lnger, Allen Marshall, Ted Woodruff, Lnna Belle McKenzle, Clara Oarrow, (Helen Ahlers, Donald Bifkness, Con rtance Krtckson, Jennie Bodine, Car ptte Ashby, Frances Ashby. John llusser. Ruth Klien William Kllen, krehie Kllen. Frederick Whltelsey, Jlark Woodcock, Kenneth McFarling, uargaret Hose, Laugai arrow. lgdon Rose. Arthur Lord M'imbompi Resigns. Londoti, June 22. (U. P.) Premier squlttu, announced In the house of tommons this afternoon his acceptance rf the resignation of 'Lord Wlmborne p'Qord lieutenant of Ireland. Lord rVUnborne offered his resignation Ihrtly after the Dublin rebellion. Jfu. Secretary Fox Discusses the Pro posed Amendments. J. Sanger Fox, executive secretary i of the Oregon headquarters of the Pro- ' hibition party, has prepared the fol- , lowing statement regarding the pro- ' hibition amendment, petitions for the Initiation of which are now being clr- I dilated. It Is practically In answer to ! Plrat "War Baby''' Baa Been Warned i the statement Issued by thosa backing j "Columbia" Danffnter of Mr. and Mxa. Elmer B. Alley. Portland's first "war baby" arrived at 7:16 o'clock this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Alley, 3909 Sixty-third street southeast. Mr. Alley is a private in Company H of the Oregon National Guard, un der Captain I'ironi, now encamped at Clackamas. He will not learn of the arrival of the stork until this after noon. The baby Is a girl and weighs seven pounds. She has been named "Colum bia." Four Regiments of Troops Authorized San Antonio, Texas, June 22. (I. N. S.) Major General Frederick Funston this afternoon announced that he had been authorized by the war department to organize four new regiments of in fantry under the new bill, permitting recruiting throughout the country. Brigadier General John J. Pershing reported to General Funston today, hut made no mention of .the 17,000 Mexican soldiers reported closing in on the American expeditionary forces. Funston said he doubted the accur acy of the report. ' Straight Distilled Refinery Gasoline 1 Kl ike (TasoZttteafQaaJfy reduces your gasoline cost because every drop atomizes evenly through tha carbu retor snd gives full power. ' Dealers eMrywhere and at aur SERVICE ' STATION Standard Oil Company (California) Hit ZEROLENI, Hit Standmrd Oil fr Mtttr Cmrt v s fa- 1 1 i 3M3 rionmso t4 ST. Tl I 1 I 1 I I N THIS BLOCK 4- N '1BC UtVC TUA1 TQ A KAXC nt otic!! customers. Why don't you , take ad vantage of our optical service? No ' l one -can serve you better- and Just tee. now reasonable our prices are. Some of My Optical Prices l,enses gpnero m your own rrame i.uo Lenses Bphero In Aluminum . ai an l . . . , . . juciinrn cpnero icurveaj in Ki. K. Lnaa fiphero In a: old-filled glass mounting ss.no ,irm . .3.or xryptok bansea $8.00 to 915.00 j 1 STAPLES, THE JEWELER . 1 .... , aB M0KttxS0H BET. TBXUI and JTOUBTH the propoaed amendment to permit the manufacture of beer within the stato, and published In The Journal several weeks ago. The statement follows: The friends of the brewers are cir culating a petition to permit the re opening of brewerlee In Oregon. ThSy state that 4 per cent beer is a non-Intoxicating, light and simple beverage and try to create the Impression that beer drinking is harmless, notwith standing convincing testimony of ex aminers for life Insurance and physi cians who say "the beer drinker Is much worse off than the whiskey drinker." The brewera seek the right to manu facture, sell, and deliver beer in origi nal packages, witn no restriction as to I tlie size of the package, which may I result In its being handled in small 1 bottles, thereby practically reestab lishing its retail distribution under condltlons wtiich would be difficult to control. Their argument commences with tha rouowing preamble: "We the under signed feel that there la a lack of logic, even from a prohibition point of view, in allowing beer and intoxicat ing liquors to be brought Into the state, yet forbid the manufacture of beer In the state." This statement probably reflects a unanimous verdict. Notwithstanding Its shortcomings, the friends of prohibition had pur posed to give the present law a longer trial, but they now feel that they are not only released from any actual or implied obligation to do so. but that this action of the brewers Impels them to accept their challenge by lnltiatfhg a counter amendment so framed as to remedy the Illogical provisions com plained of and remove the privilege granted to those who still wished to indulge themselves and give real con stitutional prohibition to tha people of Oregon. This new amendment Is short and simply adds the following to the pres ent constitutional provision: "Section C6A. No intoxicating liquors shall bo imported Into this state for beverage purposes." This will result in remov ing the alleged defects of our present law. instead of enlarging them. Those whobelieve In prohibition prefer an offensive rather than a de fensive fight; to go forward rather ; than backward: and strive for such legislation as will give them all that they want, rather than defend that which gives them only a part. With the reopening of the breweries it would be Impracticable to restrict the amount of liquor manufactured. It la claimed that one of Oregon's brew ery plants alone could manufacture in a few days all tha beer now being im- 1 ported in a year. This new dry amendment la Initiated by the Prohibition , party and was drafted by ex-Governor West with the collaboration of Attorney General Brown. It is indorsed by the Portland Ministerial association, the Oregon Woman's Christian Temperance imio'i, the Anti-Saloon league of Oregon anil the Woman's Prohibition club of Tort- j land. The following are a few well I known citizens who have signed tha petition: Oswald West ex-governor: I Charles B. Moores. state chairman of I the Republican party; J. P. Newell. I atate chairman of the Prohibition i party; Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, state j president of the W. C. T. U.; Mrs. 1 Adah Wallace Unruh. well known na 1 tlonal lecturer; Elisha A, Baker, presi dent of tha Anti-Saloon league; Dr. W. O. Shank, president of the Portland ! Ministerial association; Rev. W. N 1 Coffey, presiding elder of the Free t-Methodlat church; Dr. W. F. Amos, vice chairman of the state prohibition committee; Harry W. Stone, general secretary of the T. M. C. A.; B. Lea Paget. F. M. Phelps, W. E. Critchlow, E. T. Johnson. Dr. J. Ik Hewitt. W. O. Koortshe, Dr. George B. Pratt, Captain W, E. Warren. F. McKerchar. J. T. Wilson. IonaM Hears Concert. Donald. Or., June 22. Tha Donald i band has given the first of a series ! of summer concert, and from now on ; it is planned to ova v free concert on tha streets every Saturday night l Bessie Bamscafe Hp' Jr 0 Winnio Desmond I 111 in the colorful photoplay of Venice (D eystone "The Love Comet" a gloom dispelling, grouch defying comedy supervised by Mack Sennett an old world romance a tense tale of undying love and life long hate! EDUCATIONAL FRANCE'S CANINE ALLIES AN INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE FEATURE Manager 'a Note ! ItlllMHIIllltllllll It gets all the laughs I I you can possibly crowd in two-reel time. Tl Tl o M Night alter night we tee tha tun familiar faces our steady patrons and theilr frlanda constantly growing clientele a tribute to COLUMBIA SERVICE. BEAUTIFUL SIXTH AT WASHINGTON H THE BABY IS NOT THE ONLY ONE who will miss that little gas water heater if you fail to order-it before Sat urday. Think of the many times every day that hot witer in large or small quantities is needed in the home- "think of the trouble of getting it and. the times you don't get it think, of the waste of fuel think of the insufferable heat in the kitchen. WOW! You see, it's this way. I have a pain ful indisposition in my tummy. It is exactly 2 A. M. Doctor in structs over the tele phone that hot water bags be applied in stantly to the seat of disturbance. But there isn't any hot water. Hence Wow 1" PORTLAND A gas water heater means all the water you want in a1 few minutes without trouble, without unnecessary heat and at the smallest possible cost. Gas Water Heater Week June 19-24 Special Price, Including Connection, $13.95 $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 PER MONTH GAS & COKE CO. For Your Vacation VISIT Glacier National Park i r This Slimmer on main line of GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY MAGNIFICENT! MOUNTAIN LAKE RIVIiR SCENERY 1 SPLENDID FISHING ! Tour 9 by Auto, Horseback or Afoot EXCELLENT HOTELS ; Free illustrated literature oH application to dity Ticket Office, 348 Washington Street H. Dickson, C. P. & T. A. 1 6BfLw I Telephones J ! Marshall 3071, A-2286 J C B. Hoskinat la tha leader,