The Oregon daily journal., June 25, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

ICHU OREGON vDAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1820.
J
EIGHTY THOUSAtID
sme vims
LEAVING PORTLAND
Gilded and tinseled, the gay festi
i val hall of Bhrinedom has been used
for its moment and today stands
abandoned, beautiful as, ever, but
hollow and empty, echoing mean
while the fellowship and happiness
of the minstrels and banqueters who
are rone.
Numerically, the Shrine nobility ex-
ceeded the most roseate dreams of at
tendance figures. For once participa
tion was greater than anticipation. 1
Tod ay the attendance figure was es
timated officially to range somewhere
between 80,000 and 85,000. Mark Wood
ruff, general executive chairman of the
festivities, made this estimate from the
-registration list of bands and. patrols
and from the report of the housing com
mittee on the number of Shrine rs han
dled through that "bureau. The estimate
does not include the thousands of un
" of Qcial visitors who flocked into the
dry for the week.
Mark and his assistants were bleary
Of eye, some were unshaven, bat their
nerve was unshattered by the gruelling
week and they were bravely at the task
of cleaning up today.
COMMITTEE DOES GREAT YTORK
Every Shrine committee covered Itself
with glory during the week Just past.
To the committeemen goes the honor of
handling successfully the greatest of
Ehrine conventions.
But of all the records probably the
most remarkable is that of the baggage
committee, under the chairmanship of
Harry Cowgtll Jr, This committee han-
died 82.000 pieces of baggage. Of this
number IS 9 8 pieces were lost and. 139
were recovered, leaving a grand total or
unrecovered baggage , of two pieces.
There was a strain of sadness in Port
land Thursday night, the reflex perhaps
from the overabundance of Joy that had
reigned for the three days previous. ,
STAYED 13T TO SBT OUT
Maybe the ralnsoaked crowd which
had witnessed the floral parade decided
to call it a day after that event and
stayed at home to dry out.
But the few, comparatively speaking,
. who were downtown had to witness the
melancholy spectacle of the departure
of the joymakers.
Like the Arabs they are, the tribesmen
of the Shrine folded their tents silently
and stole away. ,
It was suggestive of small boy circus
day a After a glorious time in the das
sling scenes under the big top, you may
... have awakened in the night to hear the
big wagons rumbling past with all the
wonders of the show boxed within.
STBEETS SEEM DESEBTED
The streets seemed singularly deserted.
One oould look up -Broadway under the
thousands of festival lights to an un
obstructed view. And the fantastically
shaded lamps cast a more brooding glow
" than ever. ----,,.--. v
Little groups were gathered here and
there, but the riotous singing and mirth
were absent.
A few bands played. There was a lit
tle singing, but it bore the meditative
note of the singing one hears when good
fellows get together for the last time,
But mostly it Was a parade of the
faithful, the silent trek of the strangers
toward the railroad stations and their
:- homes. .-. , - ;..:!.-:
Oa Washington street near Broadway
a lone cornetist tooted away on "Aloha"
The crowd gathered closely and listened
silently, applauding in a decorous way
for mora . r
LONE COKNETIST QUITS
Late in the evening another cornetist
played a sad lay from a window of the
Portland hotel. His fewT auditors were
not encouraging, and after a few notes
on another tune he stopped abruptly and.
the window went down with a bang.
From the Imperial hotel late in the
evening trooped a lone band, the Yeldus
temple crowd of Aberdeen. S. D. It
formed in the street and marched away,
the thump of its drum sounding almost
as melancholy aa a funeral march. At
its head marched a sign bearer carrying
the slogan. "We Are Going Now Port
land Will Never Be Forgotten."
And the man who stood in contempla
tion of the sight vknew a scene had just
been enacted in Portland's history on
which the curtain will be down for many
years. Not until the Shrine comes again
will such a tremendous scene be staged
again. May the day be speeded.
BAILBOAD MM BUSY
Railroads operating Into' the city have
assigned every: employe of 5 the traffic
and passenger departments, wholly to
Shrine train movements today. All day
the Union station was a seething mass
of humanity.
Perspiring megaphone men were shout
ing out trains to the East, to the North
and to the South. The departing visit
ors were yelling and waving farewells.
Dozens of , switch engines t rumbled
through the terminal yards with clang
. ing bells and here and there a single
musician or on occasion a band would
strike up a lilting air.
. It looked like bedlam, but It was a
well ordered bedlam. Over 15,000 visftors
passed through the gates at the station
before midnight Thursday, and 50,000 are
passing through to their trains today.
Every Shrine special train will have de
parted by midnight tonixht. exceDt,El
Zagat temple's special train, carrying
representatives from Fargo, N. D. This
train leaves late Saturday evening;
.Trains departing this afternoon and
evening and Saturday are. the following;
Mlspah. Ft Wayne, Ind., 25th, 5:80 p.
m.. O-W. -
Tebala, Rockford, I1L, 25th, 5 :30 p. m
o-w.
Mecca, New York city. 25th, 11:10 p.
to.. O-W. '
Kerak, Reno, 25th. 11:45 p. m,,""S. P.
Tangier. Omaha. 25th, 11:45 p. m., a P.
Elf Khuafeh, Saginaw, 25th, 11 tf5 p.
m., S.-P.
El Koran. Boise, Idaho, 26th, 1 a. nx.
O-W.
El Zagal, Fargo, N. IX. 28th. 11 p. m.,
S.P. tS.
Held to Grand Jury
Richard Walters of Sellwood Gardens.
80S Morris street, was held to answer
to the federal grand jury this morning
by TJ. S. Commissioner Drake under
1500 bonds on a charge of violating the
national prohibition law.. The officers
round a still at his place buried in the
back yard.
$500-IIere's a Buy
One of the beat runntn ears In tha boraa.
Gond look ing. mmj riding. IBIS PAHig
four. Toe evtnot affi'rd to rid the tret
tn m lone aa thica mi aTaiiabla, Soap
tt op (be a dandy.
COVEY MOTOR
GAR CO.
Washlsrtos at lt SU ' Hals tttL
ROUTE OF TONIGHT'S ELECTRIC PARADE
Lin of March fcr
5 Tuesday, Juna 22
; Perm en 2UtU Nerth f
East on Waahingten St te
South en 19th St. te Merrisen SU
Eirt ee Merriaeii. St. te 6th St.
Nerth an 5th St. te Gllaait St.
Wt en Glin St. te Broadway
. ;, Seuth en .Bree4wsy te WasHrngten 81
West en Wathingte St. te 21 t St. sad disband.
.58 Bieeks DistaiMe 2-S1 Mitssi
1 ' CEQRCt L. AKER. Orsed Msr,hal. SvW TTftfe
SAVE THIS GUIDE
FOR REFERENCE
QUEEN CLAIRE AND
GUESTS AT DANCE
Queen Claire ; (Mrs. Cameron
Squires) . and her royal attendants
were guests of :, honor Thursday
evening at the opening- social func
tion of the , Hose Festival, the an
nual Rosarlan ball given at Cotil
lion hall. Summer flowers arranged
with - - palms ' and glowing;, .lights
formed, the - setting for the royal
party and a flower-decked throne
was placed for the queen opposite
the entrance of the ball room
QUEEN MAKES PICTUBB V " '
The queen made .a lovely picture In
her gown of golden-hued tulle with , a
fan-shaped headdress 'of silver Jace and
flowers. She carried a lovely bouquet of
Portland " rosea j Her maids - in orange
and yel!oW tinted gowns of tulle and
sat(n with plaited tulle bandeaux for the
coiffure i were a' lovely addition to the
brilliant scene. ..'
The ball opened With a-grand march,
led by - Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett . and
fldward J. Jaeger; prime minister of the
Royal RosarianaU Following' was -; the
beautiful queen Jwlthr Eric V. Hauser,
prince of Rosarta. -The maids In waiting-,
with their Rosarlan escorts and
officials of the Rose Festival organiza
tion with distinguished -visitor in. the
city, made up the remainder of the pro2
cession which was followed by the danc
ing. ...
M AIDS 13T WAITING
The maids in waiting, in addition to
the lovely maid of honor, Mrs. Carleton
Walter Betts (Ruth Teal), Included Miss
Elizabeth Boschke, Miss Rhoda Rume
Iin, Miss Katharine Hart. Miss Catherine
Alnsworth, Mlss Jean Skene, Miss Na
dine Caswell,' Miss ; Susanne Caswell,
Miss Elisabeth Shepard, Miss Jean
Meier, Miss Elisabeth Boschke. Miss
Katherine Hoyt, Mhw Virginia Meara
Among the guests were a number of
notables from other cities who are here
for the week's festivities." The list of
patrons included Qovernofand Mrs. Ben
W. Olcott and Mayor and Mra Georcre
1U Baker, who were unable to be pres
ent. Other patrons were: Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
E. Smith. Mr. and Mra Frank McCrlllls.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric V. Hauser, Judge and
Mrs. Jacob Kanzler, Mr.: and Mra S. C.
Pier.
CONVENTION WILL
(Continued From Pace On.)
Cause of Ireland, because Article XI
says it is "the friendly right" of any na
Won to call attention to any matter a f
feet ing the good understanding between
BKtions. -
President Wilson has again , and again
reierrea to Arucie XI in his public
speeches and in his answers to queries
from Irish societies, but has never gone
so far as to pledge himself to Invoke
Article XI in behalf of Ireland. .
; This, It is pointed out, a convention and
platform can do. It would be a Dledaa
to take up the matter of Irish self-de
termination in an official way aith Great
Britain through . the medium of the
league. The plan la meeting witn the
lavor or many members of the resolo
Uons committee. . - ,
VIRGIXIA STATE PLATFORM .
OX PACT MAY BE INDORSED
By Maries E. Few
( Interna tionmJ Nn Staff (Vmnini
Copyright, 1920, bj Intornatioaal Nwa Sarvlea.
ban irancisco, June 25. I. N. S.)
rresiaent wuson's political representa
tives in this pre-convention scene are to
day stoutly demanding that the now
famous Virginia platform forreign rela
tione piana siana as the Democratic
party-s statement or the peace and
JLeague of Nations issue, the " only
'changes being for the purpose of clar
ification, so that it may be better under-
stooa cy tne man in the street.
ine imernauonai Mews Service is
aDie toaay to oivuige the tentative
Irish labor, compensation for teachers.
ROYAL ATTENDANTS
APPROVE PROHIBITION
Electric Parcds
Friday, Jan 2Sl4jrwis
WsahingU
Itth St.
soldiers and sailors' bonus and compen
sation for postal employes platform
planks as approved by the administra
tion. If the Wilson forces prevail . In
the committee on resolutions the follow-
ing planks will be adopted ; -
IRELAND
"We express our profound sympathy
for the rights and aspirations of email
nations and of races, subject to alien
domination. The striving of these for
self-government appeals to the sense of
Justice of the world. The centuries-old
Struggle of Ireland for self-government
is. today, one of the unhappy problems
disturbing mankind. To her. the League
of Nations offers, for the first time In
history, an international tribunal, before1
which she may obtain an impartial
hearing.
"We pledge that, when American rep
resentatives to the League of Nations
are appointed, they shall be Instructed
to bring the affairs of Ireland before
that great tribunal for adjudication." .
LABOB '1 i : '. "' . - - '--i '
The question" of Industrial peace is
our greatest domestic problem. It Is the
greatest prpblera of the world. - ---
"Tabor' constitutes the largest element
of our population, v On its "welfare -de
pends the prosperity of alt High wages
and good living conditions constitute the
bulkark xof civilization. We' recognize
that the solution of these questions.' Is
dependent, more upon , economic princi
ples than upon sympathetic legislation.
"Statutes -are necessarily J limited i in
their efficacy, r The elimination ' or
regulation of child labor ; the protection
of sailors fin the high seas ; the encour
agement ' of industrial Insurance in all
Interstate employment, and the suppres
sion or regulation of monopolies: that
control the cost Of living are, however.
subjects that call for direct federal ac
tion. ; , . -
The organisation of 'labor should be
encouraged. , The development ' of these
organisations, under responsible leader
ship, is a great insurance of industrial
peace. - - '
"Theyadd to the dignity, independ
ence and efficiency of labor. . . They pro
tect labor against, exploitation. They de
velop a wholesome system of collective
bargaining.
"We believe that the government
should create a- federal tribunal for the
purpose of arbitration,' which . tribunal
should have the. right to conduct inves
tigation of .industrial. disputes and pub
lish findings and reports. White its judg
ment. Unless under voluntary submis
sion, should, in no sense; be compulsory
or interfere with liberty of action, we
believe that it would be a great moral
force in preventing and settling indus
trial conflicts." ... .
TEACHERS' COMPENSATION
"The strength of this nation, its fu
ture, its hope, rest on the teaching of
youth. .
"This sacred trust has been confided
to the teaching . forces of our country.
That these people should be adequately
compensated for this vast responsibility
must be evident. That the nation has
shamefully neglected these faithful serv
ants is beyond disputa
"We pledge all the power of govern-
metitr-ehall our ticket be successful and
Its entire moral force to procuring ade
quate remuneration for every teacher in
the land. -
DEBT TO OTTB SOLDIERS
'. "Our, people owe to the soldiers and
sailors of the republic, who went forth
to preserve the rights of this nation and
the liberties of mankind, every consider
ation. , " ! . :
'"Those who suffered from .wounds or
sickness should have, behind them,
every dollar of American ' property, as
should those who shall, hereafter,' be
come sick and unable to support them
selves fully or nartiallv.
VWe believe that the vast majority of
inose who returned uninjured do not feel
that the services they rendered to man
kind can be compensated by a cash bo
nus; that the honor and glory that for
ever attaches to their achievements
stands superior to price. ; We believe,
however, that it is the duty of this na
tion, fsom its resources of land, to of
fer abundant opportunity to our soldiers
and eailors. We believe that the civil
service law should 'be amended so that
offices of public employment, that- shall
become vacant, should, by a separate
examination,' be first offered to the sol
diers and sailors of the war."'
- "No instrument of. civilization and
progress has been greater than the postal
service, which., besides transmitting per
sonal communications between . citizens,
diffuses written and printed knowledge
and information to all the people. In ad
dttion to being the greatest medium of
business communication, its educational
and moral influences-are beyond com
putation. , - .
'"The men In this service perform this
mighty task with loyalty to the public
beyond praise.
v The compensation of these employes
is utterly disproportionate to the work
PROPOSED
PLOT BY
COMMUNIST PARTY
IS NIPPED IN BUD
Washington June 26.r-(I.iN;. S.)---
Armed, rebellion "by . theworking
class, against the capitalist ' govern
ment Is a plank. In .the platform
adopted- in a secret, convention of
the ' newly formed 'united commun
ist party held recently, in the United
States at the request of the Amster
dam, Holland,' headquarters, accord
ing to ; documents made public to
day, ,by the' department of justice.
.exact date was announced by the de
partment. It was stated that the. con
vention lasted a week and was attended
by 69 delegates from all parta of the
.United States. The delegates met under
assumed names.
A significant feature of the documents
is the statement, that none pf the com
munists on the1919 - roll was present, a
fact explained, ; as ""the remarkable
achievement, of the Lusk-Palmer inqul
suion."- . - i . . .
The report states that the United Com'
munist party, ' "making no pretense of
legality, promulgated a declaration, of
revolutionary 'principles,' asserting that
the final struggle between workers and
capitalists will take ' the form , of civil
war and that' it is the- function of the
United Communist party systematically
to familiarize the working class with
the necessity: of armed insurrection as
the only means through which the cap
italist v government can be overthrown.
The - plaintiff denounces the American
Federation of Labor as the "bulwark of
capitalism," condemns the American Le
gion as the enemy of the aims of the
party,, declares itself the "first dear-cut
expression of the revolutionary move
ment that has achieved splendid victory
in Russia." and advocates agitation
among negro- workers "to unite them
with all class conscious workers." - .
Mayor and Wife Go
To Juneau, Alaska,
As Guests of Pote
For a fortnight's visit to Juneau - and
a tour, of the scenic wonders of Alaska,
Mayor . Baker,! 5 asompanied J by" Mra
Baker, and.' W. J. Hofmann, left this
morning for Tacoma to sail from that
city : Saturday - with - members- of '' the
Imperial' divan of the Shrine on the
steamers Jefferson and Tacoma. The
Portlandera are taking the trip on the
Invitation of Ellis Lewis Garretson of
Afifi temple, who was elevated to the
posi tion of Imperial potentate at the
conclave this-- week. - At Juneau the
members of the divan will confer the
Mystic Shrine degree on a i class of
candidates:
Italy to Confiscate
Riches Made m War
r
Rome, June 25. -Premier Giolitti has
announced the promulgation Of a decree
to confiscate all fortunes created by the
war..
performed. Their neglect constitutes a
stain upon the nation.
"We pledge our nominee for president
and our senators and representatives to
at once, provide remuneration on a prop
er American scale of wages for these
faithful servants." "
The League of Nations plank, which
the friends of the president here are to-;
day revising, so as to make it simple
and comprehensive, does not in any way
depart from the president's oft-repeated
plan, and coupled with it Is a thorough
going indorsement of Woodrow Wilson.
The league is characterized as "the sur
est, if not the only, practicable means
of maintaining the permanent peace of
the world and terminating the insuf
ferable burden of' great military and na
val establishments."
It is declared that it wa for this that
"America , broke away from traditional
isolation and spent her blood and treas
ure to crush a colossal scheme of con
quest. -
THE HIGH CLASS
EQUINE PROGRAM
FAMES REMAIN
-Portland's night '-horse - show,
which has been . a feature of ' the
Shrine ; and festival ' week at Mult
nomah field, has been giving visitors
demonstration of horseflesh such
as has seldom , been seen on the
coast. , ' J
Three more classy programs remain
for the lover of equine sports, including
the . grand championship- program.
Thursday . night's events, postponed on
account of rain, will be given as a Sat
urday matinee at 2 :30 p. m.
CI.ASST ETESrTS.yi.AJflfED.
Headmaster." owned by R. L. Kng-
lish of rasadena,-the-horse which won
second ' priae at the Chicago interna
tional livestock- show. will : be shown
tonight for the first time in the open
five-gaited "saddle horsey event. The
Meier tt. ' Frank company 9200 prize is
at etaae in .this class. .
A real ..sporty event, will be the tan
dems .over four jumps. Another classy
contest wilt be the Corinthian over 12
jumps for whleh the Northwestern Na
tional bank -S200 prise is at stake.. .-
The huntinsr teams three abreast over
the jumps will be a feature of tonight's
program.'. "-(.. . "'
TO AWARD GEA5D PRIZES
At Saturday's matinee the $200 Mult
nomah hotel stake for pairs of saddle
horses will be competed for. Saturday
night the -grand championship prises
will be awarded. They are the A. .& C.
Feldenhelmer cup for light - harness
horse , championship ; Shrine convention
cup for Hunters' championship; Ben
son hotel 9200 stake - for high jump,
class 35; and Multnomah A. A. cup for
heavy harness horse championship. : .
Tonight's program at 8:30 o'clock fol
lows:
Class 17 Gentlemen's saddle horses.
over 15.2, three-gaited.
Class 3 Jfoio ponies. - .
Class 23-B Saddle horses, five-gaited.
open-... . ' . ..... - .
wm Dy section oi arunery, u. . a..
stationed at the Oregon Agricultural
eollep-e.
- special exhibition "VJia uiory, . cnam-
nion harnetM horse of the Pacific coast.
owned and driven by J. D. FarrelL
Class 10 Sporting tanaems.
Class 26 Lightweight huntera ;
Class 31 Hunting teams.
Class 33 Corinthian.
Drill bv young ladies of the Portland
Hunt club.
SATURDAY" MATIJTEE AHITOUWCED
The Saturday matinee program fol
lows: - - - - ..
Olaaa 9 Ladies" roadsters.
Class 19 Lia-htweiKht saddle horses.
three-gaited. ,
Class 15 Ladies saddle norses, over
15.2. three-gaited. '
- Class 11 Combination horses. 15.2 and
under, three-eraited. '
Class is Jfaris eaaaie norses, tnree-
gaitea.. -; --
- . e - m . i
Musical cnairs oy memoers ox arui-
cham-
Dion harness horse of the Pacific coast.
owned and driven bv J.u. Farreiu
Class Z3 Gentlemen a saddle ' norses,
five-gaited. ' v .
ciaan, zn Meawweient numers.
Soecial exhibition. "Premier." - nrlse
winner ana jumper, -own ea uy J. u. ar
Class 30 Hunting Paris.
' Drill tr members of v the4 Portland
Hunt club.'. . . - . .
FRIENDS OFM'ADOO
; ARE DETERMINED
" -, ' ; ' '
- (OoatiniMd Ftom Pace Ona)
Cox or Meredith," i -while the original
group which has been for McAdoo from
the start are standing firmly for his
nomination. .
They insist that McAdoo himself has
recognised that the call of country must
supersede personal ' considerations, for
they point to his public statement made
at the time of the withdrawal of his
name from the Georgia primaries, name
ly, no man could refuse- the nomination
for the presidency. :
When McAdoo asked, therefore, "what
more can -X dor the answer made by
forces opposed. to McAdoo was that he
could say he?. wouldn't take the nomina
tion if proffered to him. This, however.
It is argued by his friends, would be
inconsistent with his first declaration
at the time "of the Georgia primaries.
SUPPORTERS ARE STEADFAST '
So, while Mr. McAdoo is earnestly try
ing to prevent his friends here from put
ting him in the embarrassing position
of appearing as a candidate, they are
going ahead with remarkable steadfast
ness to put him in nomination. It may
be excessive sear and it may 'prove
mistaken compliment.., but the folks who
are working for McAdoo here are a loyal
set who will not take no" from Mo
Adoo. They have met, talked the situa
tion over; and planned to go ahead to the
finish. - i
-- Talk of - giving , the vice . presidential
nomination to Victor Murdock of Kan
sas, former Bull Moose leader, comes
from the McAdoo supporters, though
many of themvwould prefer Governor Cox
of Ohio to -go' on , the , ticket with .Mc
Adoo. They insist that the ticket, "Mo-
Adoo and Cox',. would be a. winner.-
' In normal times the Transvaal mines
are the largest consumers of explosives
iu the world- - , -
Teachers1: Examinations
; NOTICE is hereby given ; that the
county s superintendent of : Multnomah
County, Oregon, will - hold the regular
examination or applicants tor; state cer
tificates at Room 720, Courthouse, Port
land, commencing Wednesday. June 30
1920, 'at 8:30 A. M.. and continuing until
4 P. ML of Saturday, July 3.
; The program is as follows: - . " ;
i- Wednesday Fore boos
XT. S. History, Penmanship, Music and
jjrawmg. -
- Wedsesday Afternoon
- Physiology. Reading. Manual Training,
Composition,- Domestic Science. Methods
in Keaamg. uourae oi tstuuy zor draw
ing. Methods in Aritlimetic t
; y'.i Tbarsday Forenoon
Arithmetic, History of Education.
Psychology, Methods. In Geography, Me
chanical Drawing, Domestic .Art, Course
of . Study. for Domestic Art. ;,
Tksrsday Afteraooa
Grammar, Geography, Stenography,
American Literature, I'hyslcs. Typewrit
ing, Methods in Language, Thesis for
Primary ceruitcate. ,
:-r,.,.,,';,,,,v Friday Foreeeos
Theory and Practice. Orthography
(spelling), mysicai ueograpny, vt.ng
liah Literature, Chemistry.
": . Friday Afteraooa
School: Law, Geology,!' Algebra, Civil
Government.
Satsrday Foresoos.
Geometry, Botany.
Saterday Afteraooa
General History, Bookkeeping.
W. C ALDERSON.
Superintendent! -
Hoover Boom for
, Secretary of State
Receives Impetus
By Raymond Clapper -
Washington. June 25. U., P.) De
spite efforts of Warren G. Harding, Re
publican , presidential nominee, to dis
courage, all speculation regarding cabi
net selections, the name ' of 1 Herbert
Hoover as a possible choice for secre
tary of state was circulating ( here "to
day. r -
- The Hoover talk statrted when he took
breakfast at Harding's house - immedi
ately upon return of the ' nominee to
Washington. Harding expressed him
self as highly pleased over hi confer
ence with Hoover.
i Harding is known to bold , Hoover's
ability In high regards ' Other factors
making Hoover a logical choice are his
thorough ' acquaintance with European
affairs, the mgn esteem in wnicn ne is
held abroad because of his food relief
efforts and the confidence Hoover Is to-
ported to have in international banking
circles, whose affairs. are wrapped! upn
international, relations of - the United
States, - . - '
HURT AT BUFFALO
Buffalo, tt. Y.t June 26. (U. P.J
Fifteen persons were seriously In
jured when A grandstand ' in ' the
Broadway auditorium, crowded with
people attending the thirteenth an
nual ! convention of. the -Northern
Baptists here today, collapsed. .
The injured include:
Mrs. Maude Northrop, McMinnville.
Or., internal injuriea i -
Rev. C. J. Erlckson,. .Seattle, j Wash.,
injuries unknown.
. Mrs. Edwin Suple, unknown address,
internal injuries. ' ' ,
Singers Arrive to
Appear in Concerts
At The Auditorium
About 250 members , of the United
Swedish Singers' of the Pacific Coast
arrived in. Portland this morning from
points In Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia to participate in the seventh bien
nial I music festival and . convention.
Many of the singers are accompanied by
their wivea Mme. Marie Sldeniua Zeudt,
soprano, who . will be- the soloist, is
scheduled to arrive here this afternoon
from Chicago. -
The music festival program will con
sist of two concerts at The Auditorium,
the first to be given Saturday night by
the large chorus and Mme. Zendt, and
the second on .Sunday night, -when in
addition to the united chorus and the
soloist, the individual choruses will be
heard. '".,''
Headquarters have, been established at
Llnnea hall and a reception is being
held there this afternoon. - Sunday the
visitors -will be shown the Columbia
river hlghfvay snd Monday night the
nnlntnhlu' ttim.1 a chonm fif Portland will
1 ui ; Hast at a 'bannuet at the Runmn
hotel.' - -
Kendrick Serenaded
By San Antonio Band
The final act of good will toward Past
Potentate W.,Freeland Kendrick. so far
Portland is concerned, took place at
the Multnomah hotel Thursday evening,
when Alzafar band of Sari Antonio, Tex
as, gave a two-hour serenade to the ex
chieftain. Afterward he . was given . a
large bouquet of ..assorted roses, lupins
and other flowers of .Oregon, the presen
tation being made by .Oeorge L. Wlnsor.
Imperial representative from Alzafar.
- ! . Timber lire Controlled
Baker, June 2& A fire that covered
20 acres' on Rock creek In timber owned
by . private interests was - controlled
Tuesday night by State Fire 'Warden
Holden and his crew of assistants, ac
cording to word received at the - forest
office - in Baker. . The blase was con
fined to cut-over lands. 5
OREGON VDMM4
IS)
GiB.
THE SAGAMORE
In town, in country
anywhere that gpod
dressers gather, you will
see nothing smarter than
in new . featherweight - (
weaves suirea to tne
double-breasted effect. .,
25 to
PAGEANTS PROVE
JOYFUL TREAT TO
S. J. Fellows, city j engineer . of
Vancouver, B. C, was almost fagged
this morning. He watched the big
floral parade like : thousands of
others, but with a different purpose.
because he is seeking ideas on how
such ': demonstrations ,. are staged.
That he wu not only delighted from
the' , artistic j viewpoint but fairly
staggered by the mechanical prob
lem . involved , was,, Indicated . this
morning when he declared: "It was
the most wonderful display I have
ever, seen.. . . ' - " '
"I ..was struck with. the magnitude of
It. ; It is hard ' to realize there couM be
Such collection, coordination and va
riety in one tremendous (unit. To think
of the creative genius that could con
ceive all those wonderful floats !" he
added in his enthusiasm.; , -
MAKES SPECIAL BTUliT
Fellows "came to Portland especially
to study the parade.' the night , decora
tions of the Shrtners ana incidentally or
public utilities, port improvements ana
highways. ' - ' ' :
"As a Canadian," he said, "l was par
tiHui.riv utrnrlc with the contrast
formed by our mounted'' police force
leading for the first time in a parade on
United States sou. uenina an was me
feeling that it . was just as it should be.
There is no- reason why the military
branch of our countryhould not min
gle with people who are themselves on
thin continent. . I -
"We should wipe ouf every feeling
that pertains to reslrlcjtion ' and have
common intermingling, or we are all
Anglo-Saxons and have -about the same
ambitions.
SORBT FOB JUDGES"
. "But as to the parade, I felt sorry
for the judges, because the entries were
all so beautiful all the s way through.
"I came down purposely, to learn
something. 'I wanted (particularly to
see your night decorations as well as
your day. I was particularly charmed
with the delicacy of your arrangement.
The system of lighting in . the festival
center is most exquisitely conceived,
thought. It looked as though millions
of stars were shining through the trees
and yet it was not too bright, but just
enough to give a soft touch."
Fellows only recently assisted in the
Northwest pageant of the Hudson's Bay
company, held in Vancouver on the two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the
discovery of the bay. In this he die-
displayed a replica of the Galliano ship,
Galliano being the Spaniard -who first
sailed up the coast, ahetgd of Vancouver,
HIGHWAY , SEXT MAGNET
Fellows was In Portland about five
years ago. on a similar mission."
"This time I want to go over the Co
lumbla river highway," he said. "I am
looking i tor ' new ideas everywhere.
want to see what port development is
being 1 carried on ' and, if there are any
additional works being carried out that
will advance the city's interests."
He is at the Multnomah hotel. He
will leave for Seattle Saturday morning.
PACIFIC COAST LUMBER
RATE ISSUE IS HEARD
' (Continued From Put One.) ."
maintain differentials on a percentage
basis. This means that existing differen
tials would be aggregated and widened
with long haul traffic from the West
coast bearing a constantly . Increasing
burden. .
"Do you think th-t the proper meth
od?" asked TeaL
"Under the present conditions, it Is,"
responded Chamber. i -
MAT CORRECT DISCRIMINATIONS
Chambers said the purpose of carriers
is to continue the present . exception to
$15 a minimum car on, logs, slabwood,
brick, cement - and road materials, ap
plying to this traffic merely a straight
percentage increase. j
-''Teal asked if manifest discrimination
CANADIAN VISITOR
COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STS.
Nofe This New DoMble-Breasted Model
For Midsutjjmer Wear In
40
193fL
A. B. KjrachMUta Cetapeay
In existing rates caused bv failure to
make adjustments lucli as that on red- ,
wood from California and on the lumber
differential disturbing relationship be
tween Hastern Oregon and -west coast .
mills cannot be corrected before the
proposed Increase is applied. Chambers
thought this might be done if adjust
ment is not too complex, but was un
willing to make specific promises.
SOUTHERN' MILLS TO BENEFIT
Any percentage rate, increase will large
ly disturb existing relationship in lumber.
will give Eastern markets to Southern
yellow pine where Oregon and Washing
ton fir now competes, will cause Immedi.
ate closing of many mills In the l'aclf ie
Northwest, and will not I ring Increased
revenues to railroads.
These points were made before the
commission by . A. C. Dixon, general
manager, of the Booth-Kelly Lumber
company. He testified in behalf bo.h
of the West Coast Lumber Manufactur
ers'-association and the. Willamette val
ley lumber and was on the stand lh
greater part' of the afternoon under di
rect crosH-examlnatlon by J. N. Teal. '
I-ERCEWTAGE RISE PROTESTED
Speaking for West Coast lumbermen,' -
Dixon objected to the percentage in
crease. -He declared that lumber should
not be afcked to stand another increane
while ' passenger rates remained un
changed, disagreed with ratlroad valua
tions, and declared that until railroads
make better use of eMPitt0 they have.
their argument for more revenue for
equipment is faulty.
WOULD ADD Bl'KDESS
Dixon showed the percer.tape Inrreas
proposed , would add 3 Va ' cents to the
64V cenis auvaiuage aneauy pufHiHHuu
by the southern mills over the western
mills in reaching Omaha ; woma ana
4A cents' handicap to the present ad
vantage of 28 V. cents in reaching Chi
cago, and add 7 cents to the present-
36 V cents' advantage possessed by
southerners at .Pittsburg. He urged .the'
Importance of wide .-distribution.' of
western fir, saying it would bo suiclile ',
to try to market the western output west,
of the Mississippi river, ... t -
Members of the commissilon manifest
ed interest when - Dixon declared that
in 1907 the western railroads pronod
Increased, lumber rates with the pur
pose of stopping western lumber traffic
QUOTES J. C. HTLBBS ,
Chairman Clark wanted to know what
object the railroads could have In kill
ing a large share of their business.
Dixon replied that j. u, tstuDDs, irarnc
manager of the Harrtman lines, and
other rail offjcials, were authority for
his statement.
Stubbs told him the Intention was o
prevent the lumber movement, and that
he had persuaded the railroads to ac
cept his view. This should be done on
the ground that this would conserve
the Western lumben tor the Harrlman
lines, and would also hold lumber until
the owners could get better prices.
Teal asked if Stubbs had reference to
Willamette valley lumber.
LUMBER COST IHCREA8ES
Dixon said while he was particularly
interested in that, Stubbs referred to
stopping the lumber movement from the
entire Pacific coast.
Dixon declared the cost of producing
lumber has increased faster than rail
road costs of operation.- When lumber
sold at 11. the mill cost was $11. Now -lumber
sells at $30 and the mill cost is
130.
""Ever make any money In the busi
ness?" was demanded on cross-examin-tlon.
"Yem, we did last year," was the re
ply. "Xn about four years out of 18
we have made profits."
Teal referred to the testimony before
a congressional committee of Juliu
Kruttachnltt, vice president of the
Southern Pacific, who admitted then
that his lines have ample cars and mo
tive power and protested against orders
for increased equipment by the govern-'
ment railroad administration.
INCREASED RATE UPON
NEWSPAPERS CANCELLED
- Washington, June 25. (I. N. S.) The
interstate - commerce commission today
held unjustified the Increase of one half
cent a pound on transportation of news
papers in passenger cars from Kansas
City, Mo. to Lawrence. Kan., und or
ders the carriers to cancel the increase'
before July 28.
Both the Illinois coal traffic bureau
and the defendant carriers presented
briefs today before the commission in
the case Involving Increased rates on
bituminous coal from the ' Springfield
and Belleville districts to points in ad
jacent and Northwestern states.
Fo Named for Board
Salem. June 25. R. M. Fox of Suther
lin, president! the Oregon Forest Mra
association, was named by Governor Ol
cott this morning to succeed O. B. Mo
Leod of Portland, resigned, as a mem
ber of the state board of forestry.
asms
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