The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1917, Page 1, Image 1

THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and'
i tomorrow; . . east-1",
VLi ffrly! winds. ? Ho;
VOL. XVI. NO.
Beautiful
FOR BOH OS fiOW
IS
Total for State Certain ;to
Exceed $io,ooo,uuu ?or
Far in Excess of Amount
Required of Oregonians.
Xtttt Abroad Important
"It Is no more than'wa' e-
pcted that th loan Is over-
subscribed," said, B. Leo Barnefc,
vies president of the United
States National bank, in com-
mentingr on ' today's' figures.
"Tho most important feature of
the oversubscription is the lm-
- pression It will ffivo our allies
.' abroad, and conversely, the im
pression it will . give our ene-
mles. Thera would be some
, strange - comment about the
. United States, should the nation
fall to subscribe this loan."
i
Oregon's quota of 'the' Liberty loan
has been largely oversubscribed; and
there Us no doubt that tonight's re
capitulation will show that the state
has contributed more, than ten mil
lion dollars to the government's war
budget.
At noon partial reports from a num
ber of west side banks added " to - the
total subscriptions from" the city and
tha state up to midnight "Tuesday gave
h. grand ttal of $9,726,660, leaving less
than two hundred and seventy-five
thousand dollars. for the balance of the
day in order; to make $10,000,000.
Corporations to TU Usta
This amount: was assured. The O-
1W. B. & N. railroad, the General Elec-
company end the 8., P. & S. railroad
all promised to file their subscriptions
with-Uio banks weanesday afternoon.
It was anticipated that the total sub
scriptiora of the first three will eaual
- $17 5,000P ; The S., P. & S. railroad fur-
nished tentative estimate cf nearly
$60,000 fcs its total. . Those subscrip
tions are zor tno most part the indi
Viduai amounts, taken. .by employes of
tn concfina mentioned.
All of this stands above the great
volume of regular, business from the
public at lnrge that 'was going through
the banks. All the banks bad one or
aaverai clerks doing nothing else but
.... takihg liberty loan applications
Wednesday. ' " c. v -
r Bayers Stand In xaas
, Would be buyers were lined up 16
and, 12 deep waiting to til; out the
blanks, it is certain, from bank re-
portsv- ihat the total from these regu
; lar sources will go above $200,000..
, Portland's showrag ,1a - comparison
' thepher. big ciUea of the Pacific
."coast Is a-plendld one u Ko' Mother
XCooeladed Ptge lxte&.' Ctouiaui T)'-
OVER
FILLED
BUY THE BEST IPJST MjENT ON EARTO
linn i .unmiJff;
it
-f-.T-.S-.'. :iAV,Xi v VA'.V V:vW.V-.'.V.
1
France Ready
To Sign Treaty
With Russians
Formal Annonncement . of . Policy
Follows .Request for' Statement
( . . "of Alms .in War.
Petrograd, June IS. (Ui P.) France
formally,' notified 1 Russia today that
she stands ready to make new agree
ments with -the democratic government
covering the - two ' nations' , future co
operation in the war.'"'
The notification' is In response to
the provisional ' government's recent
call upon old Russia's allies ,to re
state their war aims and remodel the
treaties, Which- the czar's government
signed Wltb ,thm. , England. Prance
and the United States have already
formallyjrre-stated their . war terms.
England has .announced, through a
rote, her wllllngneas to negotiate new
agreements - -If desired. Italy has
formally ; approved President Wilson's
statement .of war alma as her own. ' '
Round lIpNets 164-
. Duluth, " Minn., June 13. (U. 4 P.)
f-eaeral agent rounaed up 164 alleged
slackers in the Mesabe Iron range dis
trict-today.: "More,-arrests are-to fol
low. Many under arrest .admit "they
nave not; registered, if is said.
"Thorns and :Roses"
Ideal ; for Newlyweds
f-POT Sale jidsoellaneons 19
COPYRIGHTED and - 'published.
. poem 'Thorna- and Roses,"- by
' Ixiu Ellen Barrell Cornell, a Port-,
land writer, daughter , of Oregon
pioneer.,, i :- - f
3ost and Pound 21
LOST Lady's , gold flexible- fob,
- initials F. , on miniature
Iron.-Keepsake, of . dead' mother. .
Xaonches and Boats 64 K
. FOR ;SALE 30, foot cruising
launch,--halibut schooner type;
berths, galley, speed 7 miles. 'Am
' going on farm t and must sell at
once. Consldei1' trade for auto -or
diamond. ; t , - - ..
Autos for Eire 63
RELIABLE auto- service;-.' 5 . 74
pass., highway, Mt.' Hood., any
service; reasonable; , competent,
.drivers. '.v -' i'.- --"T- '
Poultry, Pigeons and Pat !
.- ' '" Stock 37 . ... , ., ' : .
' . POULTRY and equipments V for
-, . sale,, on. .leased land. Sales, from :
Jan.' 1 to June 1. $1783.70; sales ,
now $300-per- month.' r-les hear-i
. from some.; one; that . means bust- -
' ness.' others need not answer., f t '
V ' Apartments Aa i-'-.j .
- Pnrnlshad and TJnfurnlsbea 43
-NORTHAMPTON APTS. 407-Hall.
-i ' We have three 3 room apts. .and
i. one 3. room. 'All outside rooms, in
cleanest condition.?- Ideal - for
- newlyweds or small, family. Rea
.-.sonable.: .- .. .wt , i
PORTLAND,' OREGON, WEDNES DAY EVENING,; JUNE 13 ; 1917. EIGHTEEN PAGES.
.'.V.-.V.SWr'.'iW.'. '.M "W
1 X
4 i
FREHGH GREET
PERSHING WITH
Commander-in-Chief, of the
; American Expedition Is Ob
ject; of Ovations in Bou
logne and Paris.
V ' . .,;-'
win Ba Vnder Oenaral retain .
Washington, . Juno IS. (U.
P.) General Pershing will ' op
-
erate underrjGeneral Pctain,"th
French generalissimo and not
under the British commander.
What- portion-?" of the French
front the' first - American.: con
tingent will take up will not be
known for some time.
General; Pershing's headquar
ters at the French front will be
.
-
!
-In direct confidential-comrpuni-
.cation" with the war department
here. Arrangements have been
made.-it.was .learned today;-for
precedence to be- given his dis-
,. patches and the department's
-messages to-Pershing over the -
. Atlantic cables.
-
ift
Paris, June 13. (U. P. A Paris
frantic with- enthusiasm. streets
massed withv throngs waving the
American, and French flags greeted
Major General John jv Pershing and
his staff here at 6:30 this evening.
Marshal - Joffre, Vice Premier VImI-
ani. Minister or War Panleve Ameri
can -Ambassador Sharps "and a, score
or otner dignitaries greeted the A men.
can commander and his officers at the
iare .u ora,, . -
It was cnservatlvely estimated that
ivukuvu people z tnrongea the tra
along the rout of : the parade to -cheer
fersmng. :
X Boulogne, France. Juns la. f tt t ii
j Cheering thousands, some moved to
1 Continued on I'm Tro. Uilumn Tbrw,
Wilsoii Note Scored
; By, German Papers
" Amsterdam. -. June 13. (i. ,N. S.)--
t-esioent wiison s note to Russia, set
ting .forth the war aims of the l?ii!tef
States, Is attacked by the German press
with cynical criticism., , ;.. . . - .
; Advices f rom .'.Berlin today quoted
the loxai vnzeiger as saying: t j
s "Ha. (President Wilson) -la' deter.
mined his name shall go down. in. hla-tory?-
as unselfish among tho great
apostles -.of , democracy.- Wherever
democratic 'principles are . not - law
WUson draws his sword against imarl.
nary;.enemies. r His, letter to- the4 Rus
sian government ' is full. of 'fantastic
pictrea."ft,aT'''.i'-:f-ic fr -i
SHOOTS 0 OY
if
1
us
. A-
irtte'-!' rti-
INTO A FAIRYLAND BY
PARADE OF GHIL!
Rising Above - Frolic -Was a
.Dominant. Note of 'Patriots
ism, Thrilling Throngs.
This r forenoon they appropriated
stretch of Grand avenue, waved
magic wand, and converted it Into
bit of Fairyland. Tor an hour or. two
elves, fairies and sprites sported in
that little. transformed world, a unique
spot secluded from the bustle and roar
of the city, yet within the .tty,
'In tho setting of the scene the rain'
bow gave its colors, the world of . fairy
fancy its imaginative conceits' and to
carry one into Wonderland, little Queen
Nina re.irned over -the picturesque
scene- the children's homage' to the
carnival of roses. , As daintily per
fumed, as . the rose, ltseir . was' the .at
mosohera of the severalthousond chil
dren who. In -the annual frolic -,of thjs
roses, ushered in the festival ''season.
Hota of Patriotism Frrraila
1 1 was" a playday,, but -rising above
the frolic was a note" of patriotism
that' carried Into and then welled up
from; thousands who jostled, crowded
and bar.ked Into solid maf.ses that
lined the street; ' -
Lads of the schools.. nattily clad In
white that was the s relief background
for the Starred and, striped caps, sent
a thrill through the onlookers when In
their marching and maneuvering-' they
, (Cooelnded t Ptr Four, Cohimn'TTx '
Deschutes Rancher
Does "Paul Revere"
So He Can Register
ai Bend, Or., Juno 13. One Patrt fcg
IBK. Revere,-' of "listen my children lot
JS and you shall - hear" note; - had )Rs
fE nothing on one .Roy A. Cutler. ea
Id who rods- horseback, all .night, fcj
Ba in order to register' for military ')m
IbH service for Unci Banu '.. ,Bi
fel ; v' Mr. Cutler for some time has JK
m betn employed .on a ranch in fea
m the northern part of Deschutes m.
q county, away from the railroad )C4
m andv farL from a postoffice.' and
)BS other abomlnaUoos of lvlltaa- IsH
ft tion. - 'He knew tothing of reg-.fci
bs istratlon requirements, , until
)E "Monday night when , a 'rancher B
Ql homeward bound. from -. town BA
m stopped over , with Cutler Jor; a, fci
time and advised, him of -whatta
tel was,going on .-'ouUlda'r -
)BJ - Mr. -CtttUrj Jumped horse." fa
VS. rode an, night,- ami was allowed. fa
fa. to-register here Tuesday morn- fa
r fa Ing 1 even" though', tho -day Jof fa
fa graca nso: expirca, ; -; j
RAND AVENUE
DREN
OWN COUNTRY'S LIBERTY
ii
wnT
Chancellor of : Exchequer
. Bonar- Law - Makes lAn-
nouncement in House of
Commons; Is Pro-Ally.
ga 4f
- TJ. . Oiren. Credit.
London. June 13, (C N. S.") '
The entry of the u-nitea btates
: In the war was today' credited -
wltM being -largely ..responsible
for the abdication of King Con-
stantine o Greece, in fa.vor of .
his son, Prlnco Alexander.
!
Paris' June 13. (U. P. ) Ex-King
Constantlrio-:of -Greece i is ; going to
'Switzerland in this exile, according to
authoritative .Information received to-
jlay from Athens. v . . i .--
London, June :J3.t-(U. . P.) Prince
Alexander is now king t of . Greece.
Chancellor ofl the. ".Exchequer: Bonar
jiw announced In the house of com-'
tnons- Alexander-has formally taken
the oath or otrice . as monarcn at
Athens..- - '' ! i- . ' ,
i Cons(antlne. I, king ;of 'Grsece. wa
forced-to abdicate because be had'-lost
the. support of . his peopls an J brought
his nation, almost to ruin through, in
sistence that Greece Join with German
Lintrlaue. ' His successor, the second
cn of the monarcn, is rnr.ee Alexan
der, liberal minded. jt subject to-thft
intense pro-Germanism of his royal
father and acceptable to tho allies.
i IMsDatches from Athena tcday de
clared the change in rulers bad 'been
"effected with an utter absence, of dis
order. : Demands voiced on . behalf - of
the allies by M Jonnart.a French men
ator and special envoy to Athena, that
Constantine- step down, were acqul.
esced in by that monarch without more
than formal protestation. He refused
to permit his partisans to runt against
the .allied ultimat.uin that h4.res.lgn..
' Early entry of Greece Into the war on
the iside' of .the allies' Is not expected
Prlnco Alexander, the new- rvler. who
(Concluded m Pip Two Colucca Oac
PietsoriSvOHarked
l In XeetBaby Crime
i. Sprlngfleld.'',M6vl Juna IS. Vl--N
6.) An ' inf orroation - Was : Xlled ? Tu
flay night i.againstc Clyde . J". Plersol
charging complicity in the kidnaping
and . murder; .of ,Bab Lloyd i KMt.
Other charges ;wtre' filed against 8am,
Mcqinnis. Tayior Aoami, Mrs. - Ailio
Adams and Cletus 'Adams. slleging
conspiracy, in the attempt to kidnap
C; A., Clement.' - The prisoners are all
being held. in. Kansas City.
11 1 I
ilSSi!
OFFICE ASidllG
4
Air; Raid Takes
i Death Toll of
41, Injures 121
Flftj German 'Airplanes lake Part
' One Is Brought Down bj
' British, '
. ...
"..London. June 13. (U. . P.) Ger
manys fourth airplane raid over Eng
land in recent) weeks tooay claimed a
death toll of. 41 and injured .121. ac
cording to Lord French, commander
Of the home defense forces, who said
that the figures are incomplete.
Fifty hostile airplanes formed the
raiding squadron. Lord Fronch, com
mander-ln-chief of home defenses, de
clared. They crossed the Esaex coast,
ho said, in the vicinity of Nore, about
11 o'clock, and proceeded south, sepa
rating-halfway between there and East
London,, .which -was . attacked and
bombed.
-.Chancellor: of, the Exchequer. Bonar
Law . announced In the house of; com
mons thia afternoon that one of these
had been brought down.
. The German raiders - appeared . over
the Essex coast shortly before, noon
In broad daylight.. In the east end of
London, , on .bomb dropped by the air
pirates struck an elementary school,
killing 3Q, children-and injuring 'SO.
British ' anti-aircraft ' guns and de
fense planes vigorously fought off the
Invaders. . Special constables were hur
fiedly called out and the damaged
areas "roped off to keep back the curl
ous crowds.
King- George and Minister of War
Derby went to J hat part of - Londoa
which 'had been struck in -an automo
bile almost Immediately after the -raid,.
inspecting the wrecked buildings and
offering their sympathy to the rela
tives and friends of the victims.
Thirteen -bombs in all were dropped
over the East End of . London. Law
said. .
The - royal flying corps - airmen , in
stantly' took to the air on the first re
port of the aerial invasion . and un
doubtedly prevented 1 further.- damage
by-driving off wie Germans in a thrill
ing fight. One British, airman suc
cessively chased three Boche planes.
endeavoring to bring them t - into a
fight.-' -..-,. -
. This afternoon It was stated that a
non-military train, carrying a number
of passengers. , had been struck tby
bombs dropped by one of the German
filers. , ; V - ' " . '
American Steamer
- Rams Submarine
' . An Ainerican Port, ' Jnna lStX. V.
S.) An American liner, arriving' la
nort today reported an was attacked
by two snbmartnos off thai Bngilsh
eoost, one of whlcn aha ranunad and
Tha- propellar of the liner was dam.
acad during' tno fight.
- A' craw of American naval g-unman
was aboarc tha Teasel. no reported
no rahmarlnea .alghtod'on bar raturn
trip,-: - "'':.
The attack occurred while tha Teasel
was east bound from an American port
to Zngland. By quick chanj-a ta bet
course tho - steamer here down pom
one of tho attacking abmarinoa before
ft com a snnnerra.' -
PRICE TWO CENTS.
'sOperiing
- ' ' i
1
BIG CROWDS TAKE PART IN
.Principal Amusement of the
Beautiful Human Rosebud -Parade Which . Attracts
Thousands to East Side of River Where It Winded-Its
Way Along Grand Avenue.
, .Today '..
7:30 p. m Festival Center'
Concert. ' ' '
8 p. m., unveiling Status of
Liberty by President - Wilson -
nresslnr button at White House.
-
Thursday, Jam 14
T a. m.. Festival .Center
Sunrise gun.
jS a-.m. Meeting of Oregon -
GIHr Honor "Guard,- Multnomah - '
hoteU 1 ;
ip. m. Grand patriotic paa '
oant. , ' ' ' ' -
$ Irvlngton; termls tourney.
S:30 p. m- Dancing at Cotll- -
'
'
lion halL
SrSO p. m..r
Oaks . park-c
Grand patriotic ball.
Priday, Jane IB
7 -a. m., 'Festival Center
Sunrise gun. .
2 p. rn, Grand floral parade. -
3 p. ttu, Irvlngton Court
Portland central tennis cham-
pionship. . -
. 7:30 p. m., south Park blocks
Great community sing, 4000
, trained voices.
8:30 p. m.. Cotillion" hall .
. 'Koyai Kosanan bail, invitation. .
' When dawn touched "tho hilltops
this morning Nature was smiling and
in her prettiest mood gave .to Portland
a perfect day. It was her contribution
to Portland's festival of tha seasons.
tne varnivai or Kosea.
It did not take the sunrise run to
boom in the- eleventh Rose Festival.
xna xesuvu negao- before tho .night
shadows had,, been .melted.,. Little
Queen Nina, a dainty bit of royal rem-
ninity. oright-oyed. watchedi tho Xeati
val day, break; her royal court held
vigil, and the loyal subjects of Fort
land, who will pay, homage during the
three oayr reign., welcomed the au
gured signs of the happy dynasty of
tne riorai queen,
With daybreak tho city's: Rose Car-
nival ' became a thing of reality. For
days past decorators nave transformed
tho streets into masses ef color. - Gar
dens have broken out In a riot of color.
ana wnen jjattory jl, uregon neid artillery.-
swung- Ha four guns into - tha
Court '' of , .Patriotism ; in ' tha FeatI val
Center ';to ; fire its salute, everything
was in complete readiness tor tho holt
day of the city- -wusr. ;:
The big feature, of course,"of the
forenoon was the Children's parade held j trme between the governor -and Put
on the, east' aide and reviewed ' by 1 nam. and open rupture hit been ex-
yueen ina. ner royai consort, Kin
BONDS AND
on TtAXsrs awn irzwt
txSD rrrt cuts
Day
it
EVEHTS OF
L
Morning Js Wonderfully
Mae. and the scort of honor '',
- At t:30 o'clock . Queen Nina, in her
royU suite at the Hotel PorUand. was
waited on by the school directors and
escorted to the , reviewing f stand - at
East Ankeny street and Grand avenuu. ,
The parade of the children, present-'.
(Ooacieaed e Pege raor. ,Clti ma One)
1000 M1NERS0EAVE C
V0RKATBUTTE;500
GUARDSWEf I CALLED
t - v-'-.r.
I. W; W. Agitato.rs and : Irish
Home Rule Radicals-Are
Blamed., . . . , ''
Butte. Mont Jnna IS. (U. P.l One
thousand miners hava quit work, (00
additional national guardsmen have -
been ordered hero Jn ant Ideation of
rioting, and work is at a -standstill Jn
several of the large-Copper mines, as
ROSE
E
the-result of -attempted-organization .
Of a. new miners "union by L W. W. "
agitators and Irish noma rule radicals.
who declare they will mine no copper
to be o sd in a war to help England.'
Putnam, Secretary'
,10 governor, yuits .
Salem, Or.. June 13. George Palmar ' '
Putnam, private secretary to Governs?
Withycombe, baa resigned, 'and'-, the
resignation has been accepted by thi
governor Tha resignation will beconvy .
effective August 1. t'it understool 4
that for the time being Miss Esthsr -Carson,,
assistant private secretary,'
will succeed Putnam. v . ..."
. .It la probable that. Putnam "will re-..;
turn to Bend to again take active man-
agement of the Bend . Bulletin, hl4 :
newspaper and of bla other properties.
there, ; - ' j ' '-;-T'.'i--,';v;. -.' "
Tli tin Wlf trfHem tart . nm
pected oy rspitol attaches.
DO IT TODAY
'I