The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 19, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 19, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1925)

Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 KDSETJ IS SAFE: III FOLLETTE DIES PARALYTIC STROKE-IS -FATAL tO MRSixOSHOW hi RLEA FOR CONSERVATION f' OF RESOURCES IS MADE DODGING PEDESTRIANS IS DIFFICULT IN 1914 PASSING OF LA F0LLETTE MAYHAVE GREAXEFFECT OFIBRTflTTii; PRDGHAIV1 LAUFJGHED SHEPHERD WIFE OP SUPREJIE COURT SCIENTISTS ASK . SAVING - OF WEALTH OF OCEAN LIFE AUTO OWNERS JL'P IN ARMS POLITICAL SITUATION MA X JUSTICE DIES THURSDAY f OVen 3Q-MILE RULE j UNDERGO RADICAL CHANGE mm I G FI1I0EMES GUlTY 5 1 i I 5 EfJTIRE POT BUCK Explorers-Reach Spitzenberg In Plane; Picked Up by c f Fishing Boat POLE :!S HOT REACHED Planes Forced to Land When Gas ' oline Supply Diminishes; Reports From North ; ' f . . Are Meager : . : OSLO, June 18. The entire Roald Amundsen north pole expe-i ditlon arrived safely in Spitsberg en in on e. plane. v 1 The party ( did not return to Kings Bay by plane," but was pick ed' up by afIshlng4boat and . con veyed there. . j .It .is Teported that, .the expedi tion .reached north latitude 88 de grees .30 minutes," or about I 100 miles' from .the north pole. , j STOCKHOLM, -June 18. A dis patch received here . from Oslo, Norway; ' says" the two planes in .which -Iloald Amundsen's expedi tion. set out for the north pole on 'May 21, arrived in Spitzbergen Tuesday afternoon. ; V The dispatch. indicated the mem bers, of the expedition are safe and that it is likely a new attempt to preach the pole will be! made 'shortly. J, The dispatch received heret says "Amundsen used so much fuel that he Vtw unable to continue and ? Sifter descending in latitude 87.10 was forced to return, : Latitude .8 74,0 .where the Stock holm dispatch says Amundsen jcame down because of a shortage in his supply of gasoline, is only about 200 miles from the north pole and about 600 miles from 'Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, where the- ; expedition took off for, the flight. Prior to, die arrival of the Stock holm dispatch the indications were ' the Amundsen planes had .return ed to Spitsbergen t Thursday in stead of Tuesday as the Stockholm . advices , haye It. w Tuesday men tioned in the .Stockholm dispatch possibly may be an error in the transmission of the cable, j If Amundsen's planes have been . damaged by the ice there still are ', two other planes : in Spitzbergen which he and .his party can use in .another endeavor to fly .to the north pole and back. f These two. planes belonging to : the Norwegian government expe dition sent tor the north to try to locate the missing, north pole ex Jpeditionv, arrived at , Kings Bay I Wednesday for Norway. .They were transported from Norton on board the steamer Ingretre and were put in the water at Advent Bay, from which place they, flow over the glaciers to r Kings Bay. The, planes are in charge of Litu , tenants .Lutzow Holm, Harold Styhr and Bernt Bale hen and four (Continued 0 pttge 3) "CABINET BREAK FEARED SOCIALISTS THREATEN FRAC TURE WITH PAINLEVE y PARIS, June 19. (By the As sociated Press.) The socialist caucus which has been consider ing its attitude toward the Pain leve cabinet, broke up at 2 o'clock ithis morning without reaching any , j different conclusion. ' ) Various motions were proposed u between immediate rupture with I the government and consultations iWith Premier Painleve before any steps should be taken. These mo tions will be submitted to every deputy member of the party with la request for an, explanation, and with a view to finding a formula acceptable to alL ; ; ; V i i Generally speaking, it may) be said that the leaders of the party favor continuing the ; policy of supporting the ministry, both the rank and file. , , . I The fight : of the socialists I against the government has as a ' basis the war in Morocco and the question of. a capital levy "which is opposed by M. Cailiaux, minis ter of finance. i j 'JOHNSON IS HONORED ! VETERAN P1TCTIER IS GIVEN j; DIPLOMA BY COOLIDGE I WASHINGTON, June 18 (By tTne Associated Press President t Coolidge today presented -to 'Wal ter Johnson, veteran Washington jPitcher a diploma certifying his jselectlon by sport writers of rthe j eight cities as the most valuable .player In the American league last i season. l: i President Ban B. Johnson of American league,- introduced .Johnson to the president at .the . brief ceremony!. preceding,, today's Funeral ' Services Will' lie Held . Here Sunday With Interment at Roseburg Mrs. Elizabeth K. Coshow, wife of Justice O. P. CoshoW. of the Oregon supreme court, died at her home about 9:30 o'clock-Thursday morning following a stroke of par alysis. -She was 59 years old. ' Mrs. Coshow was born at Ellen dale, .Polk .county, but lived at Brownsville tbe; greater portion of -her life,' where phe was mar ried. .. In .1897 . she and her hus band .moved to -Roseburg, .where they .remained -until 1923. when Mr. Coshow was appointed to the supreme court. From early girl hood she was a member of the Baptist church- and , belonged, to the Order of Eastern! Star for a great .many years, ; t ( - She rwas the . daughter , of . the late Thomas and Anne Kay, Ore gon pioneers, and a, sister of T. B. Kay, state treasurer; j Mrs. ,Cj P. Bishop, both of Salem; Mrs. C. T. .Roberts. Hood River J and Mrs. Bertha Kay Fisher,! of Portland. She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. K.H. .Pickens. Salem; Mrs. John McClintock, Lebanon, and Mrs. Charles F. .Thompson, of Portland. j ,: Mrs. Coshow had! suffered a stroke . of paralysis many months ago and for the last year had been greatly improving in health, and recentlyhad -beep.; able ..to be around the house without incon venience. The fatal stroke came early Thursday morning when she was apparently in good health. Funeral services ; will be held from the Rigdon mortuary at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning.. The body will be j taken to Roseburg where interment - will be .made Monday, Rev. E. H. Shanks, pastor of the "First Baptist church, will i offi ciate. . ' t ' , M'MILLAN PLANS MADE EXPEDITION REJOICES OVER AMUNDSEN'S RETURN - WISCASSET, Me., June 18. ( By Associated Press. ) LTeut. Commander Donald b MacMillan and the men who will accompany him when he sails Saturday for the Arctic, today went back to their original plans for the trip when they learned Jtoald Amund sen, Norwegian explorer, had re turned to.Spitzbergen. Announce ment that Amundsen was back with his men brought expressions of joy from the crews of Bowdoin and Peary. j Commander MacMillan heard the , news while he was at Bruns wick Just before he spoke at Bow doin college, his alma mater. Explaining the change in -his plans, MacMillan L said the air plane base of the expedition mow would be established at Cape Thomas Hubbard, on the .northern end of Axel Heiberg island, in stead of Cape Columbia from which point he had intended to fly in the navy planes in search of Amundsen. j j The "unknown , f continent" which the. explorer, believes .exists in the polar sea, is, if it does exist, not more than a two hours flight from Cape' Thomas (Hubbard, he said. ' k ' -: j The ship base of the expedition will be at Etab. Greenland, as originally .planned. FURNITURE M FINED VIOLATION OF ANTI-TRUST N ACT IS CHARGED CHICAGO, June 18. Fines ag gregating $166,000 Were assessed today against 50 chair manufac turers who pleaded guilty before Federal Judge' Adam C. Clif fe to violating the Sherman anti-trust act. ! ; : ; . j The . chair manufacturers are the first ot -269 fiirnitnre firms named In grand Juijy indictments returned recentlr i here after -a grand jury Investigation, to bI sentenced. Fines were 'fixed, it was said, according; to the finan cial standing of the defendants, fines ranging front $1,000 to $5, 000. No retailers .were involved in the case. - 'l '. " Six of those indicted were not represented in court -and it was said action would be taken against them. , On t motion iof the .govern ment the indictment against Wil liam Coye was dismissed, having been named In another indict ment. : ' ; r i I ; ' None of the refrigerator or case goods manufacturers hare been arraigned.. MURDER CASE ENDS VICTORIA, B.l C.; .June 18 Following conclusion of the taking of testimony andstie summing np of the evidence by defense and crown1 counsel the ; trial of Owen Bakery saad ; HarijjrSowash , on jchATse fit wurdcrjng Captain W; J. GHHs and his! son, was ad journed tonight,' ? w Start Is Made on Hard sur facing Seventy-four Blocks During Summer CEMENT BASE FAVORED Experience of Past .Shows Concrete Most Serviceable Type for City Streets; Proj . ects Listed-. Preparation has been made for an extensive paying program in Salem this summer. All main ar teries whif h have not been - im proved wi; be paved, it -was an nounced by Walter Lowe, street commissioner, yesterday." Work has already begun oh the Trade street' j?J and when the summer is over Salem willne well up to the top as a paved street city. Alto gether there will be paved 74 blockj besides four alley blocks down town i Cement, for the most part, will be laid this year since t,hat form of pavement seems to be the most serviceable on .city streets. The plan as has been outlined includes the. following streets: Belmont, from Summer to Cap itol; Church, from Lefelle to How ard; Church, from Hoyt to Oxford; South Cottage, from Ferry to Trade; South Cottage, from ,Mar ket to South; Cross, from High to Church; Court, from Eighteenth to Mill;" E, from Broadway to Fifth; Electric, from High to Cottage; Fairmpunt, from Superior to Luth er; Fairmount, from Luther to Rural; Fairmount, from Wilson to Miller; Ferry, from Fifteenth to Nineteenth; Howard, from Church to. High; Lafelle, from Conimer cial to Fairmount Park addition; Leslie, from High to Church; JCorth Liberty, from, Hood, to Nor way Marion, from Twenty-third, .'- (Continued n page 6 - ? YOUTH KILLS BROTHER PLAYIXO WITH GUN RESULTS IN FATAL WOUNDING SOUTH BEND, Wash., June 18. Raymond Guglomo, 15, son of Charles Guglomo, prominent Ray mond merchant, is dead as the re sult of a bullet accidentally fired into his breast by his 11-year-old brother, Freddie, while the two were at play, visiting the home of Daa.Katna at Tokeland last night. Katna was preparing supper for the two boys when Freddie suddenly burst into the house and told the man, "Come quick; I hit Raymond. Katna found the older boy un conscious with a bullet hole in his rights breast. - Depletion . of . Forests, .Ores and .Game i Decried by Xaclfic Naturalists PORTLAND, Ore., June 18. International , treaties looking- to the conservation and propagation of , ocean and deep sea life were urged today by Dr. Barton Warren Evermann, San Francisco,- in an address delivered at a joint ses sion of .the ecological society of America and the western society of ; naturalists in connection with the ninth annual meeting here of the American-association for the advancement of science.' - tThe resources of the earth, said Dr. Evermann, who is acting sec retary 'treasurer of the California academy of sciences, are being exploited and consumed in a de gree that may be expected to bring about eventual depletion. Ore. coal, fur, river fish and, other na tural resources are being rapidly consumed, and the land itself, called upon the produce successive crops ; of agricultural and horti cultural products, calls for artifi cial fertilizer, and always, in cer tain sections, for irrigation. ' '?The ocean," said Dr. Ever mann, ' "will never lack .moisture, and so far as. man .has been .able to determine it offers now .the same! nourishment and protection for; its living .inhabitants; that it offered in the dawn of .history. But against the day when de mands may.be made upon -it, for human sustenance and for the materials' of .which civilization is built, there' should be internation al agreement tnat win iook to. me protection of ocean life that it may be available when needed.' ; F. j P. Schef f er, Tacoma, gave two illustrated addresses on the derelictions of the California gray squirrel and his observations (Continued on pax ') I LIQUOR - CREW: IS HELD OPERATORS OF RUM-RUNNING : - SEAPLANE NOW tS JAIL r ,-. -SEATTLE, . June 18 After three hours freedom toda'y, L. H Swisler, rum seaplane proprietor, Glenn Holt, his pilot, and George BOssman, ground assistant, .were in the city jail tonight. They spent last night in the immigration de tention station following the cap ture of their liquor laden plane and their, arrest. last.nlght. Tneir arrest today followed a raldj by prohibition and narcotics agents on Swisler's home and seiz ure pf quantity of opium, gin and beer hidden in the grass near the house. The narcotics agents .ex pressed the conviction that the plane also had been used to smug gle opium into the United, States. With the trio were arrested Swisler's wife and Blanche Gar land and Catherine Conners. . EDUCATION IN THE HIGHER BRANCHES! 1 mm Nearly As Many Motor. Vehicles , In .County Today7 As In j State Then ; ! Motor vehicle traffic and regu lation eleven years .ago caused the- city fathers of those days as much grief and perplexity as to day, according to clipping on file at the police court, found this week by M.' Poulsen, city record er. . Complaint was made against a 30-minute parking ordinance by the city'councll June 16," 1914. What makes the complaint hum orous today is the fact that in the entire state that year there were registered 'only 16,347 motor vehicles of alt! descriptions in comparison with the 12,162 pas senger vehicles and trucks regis tered in Marion county alone on May 31, 1925. Records of regis tration by counties are not avail able prior to 1920- ': j "The auto owners of the city who heard of the passage of the new city - ordinance -last night were up in arms today at the re port that theyj could not stop a machine for more than 30 minut es on . the city streets but will f be pleased to learn that the new or dinance places a 30-minute limit only far autos that are not parked or backed against , the "curb at an angle of 30 degrees and pointed In a direction in which they shall go upon being started," the clippings reads. "If the auto la backed ud against . the . curb af the proper angle tht car may stand in this position all day and tie tramers of the prdinance do not believe thati this procedure will work any hardships upon au to owners. "No more than two autos may be parked together, however as the committee believes that this method will relieve the possibility of accidents in case streetcar were in the street" and an automo bile was' obliged to dodge a pe- destrain, which jnight .be . dlf ft cult feat if the curbs were lined with machines." , Dr. B. L. Steeves was mayor and Charles F. Elgin, city recorder," at the time of the passage of the ordfnance. . ; , - . - TO DEBATE EVOLUTION PRESIDENT .OF ; SCIENTISTS AND MINISTER WILL 3D3ET PORTLAND, June 18. Mayn ard Shipley of San Francisco, pres Ident of Science League of Amer ica, an organization which up holds the theory of evolution, and Rev. William Beir Riley, of Min neapolis, Minn., pastor of the First Baptist, church of that "city and one of the originators of the pres ent day fundamentalist organiza tion will meet here in debate next Tuesday night on the subject of evolution. The debate will be one of a series held in Pacific coast cities. 1 ; - it mm Owner of Laboratory Con tinues Accusations .When Called to Stand , REPLYS NEVER FALTER Operator of Science .School" De clares Incriminating Letters Were Purchased by .v . Shepherd CHICAGO, June 18. (By -The Associated Press) Testimony de pended upon to prove t$e death of William Nelson McClintock, .the millionaire orphan, wasjeriminally accomplished was adduced by the prosecution today, concluding its case in the murder trial of Wil liam' Darling Shepherd. Charles C. Faiman, Indicted jointly with Shepherd, never fal tered in his accusation of Shep herd. . . ' .' . ' i , ' : ' Called by the court after Prose cutor -Robert-E. Crowe refused to do so, Faiman. gave , his testimony upon direct examination of Judge Thomas -J. Lynch. He testified giving three test tubes full of typhoid baccili and teaching - him how to slay young McClintock with them. He said he returned to gjhepherd an In criminating letter for 150, and had demanded $250,000 for as sisting him .In the slaying. He asserted he finally agreed upon $100,000. . . Cross examination by Prosecutr or Crowe, developed Faiman had beeiy "promised consideration" ,by the state, and understood that to mean "immunity." - ... William iScott Stewsfrt, chief of defense counsel, attempted to ridi cule Faiman, his science school and the young 'man's' life work. alotfg with forcing many - admis sions of falsehoods Faiman had made about various events con nected with the Shepherd case and gained an admission he had given three different stories about his dealings with Shepherd. Stewart said his intention was to show Falman's testimony was too ludicrous for belief. , j Stewart's cross examination amused the spectators and Judge Lynch summoned extra bailiffs to preserve- order. i Ten times Faiman testified he- met Shepherd after the lawyer "wrote "him 'asking about bacteri ology, courses. Faiman admitted he did not know' Shepherd ! contemplated murder jwhen he gave him the typhoid 'germs and said he first became suspicious when Shepherd sought to recover the letter and said , be had a big proposition on Paiman admitted he never has at tempted to collect the promised $100,000. Stewart handed Fal man a pamphlet advertising the Faiman - school which occupies a brick residence. - Faiman smiled broadly." JTpr , nearly an hour Stewart went slowljr through the booklet, finding on each' page something which caused , merriment to the court room. ". tf Faiman admitted his school is not recognized in Illinois and that he had issued about 700 degrees. many of them to persons who had but little study. j ! ; The defense started to examine Faiman about some a 1 1 e g e d "shady" deals and Prosecutor Crowe objected, the argument continuing until adjournment. The state's attorney ; was given until tomorrow morning to pro duce authorities on the disputed point. " KILLING CHARGE MADE CO-DEFENDANT IN TRIAL DE- ;LiAllttS UlUKU Cat ILTY VICTORIA,; B. C. June 18. A direct accusation against Owen D. Baker, co-defendant in the Glllis murder trial in court j here, was made by Harry Sowash, also charged with -the murder, on the stand today. Sowash revealed that his rea name was Myhars, and his age 24. He declared - that he had been born in Chicago, had enlisted, in the United States army at 16 and served as a private In the World war. ; While admitting that he took part In the hijacking raid Septem ber 15, in which Captain Gillisand bis son were slain, Sowash con tended that he had remained . in a skiff' alongside the Beryl C un til Charles Morris, how fighting extradition In Seattle, came to the side of the boat and paid: "Baker shot, the old man a, little in the arm." - - ' . " . "When he went aboard later, So wash testified, the bodies , of the CHIIses -were lying the deck, Thousands of Followers Arejieft Without Leader; Successor ! 'i: Not Found ! WASHINGTON. June 18. (By The Associated Press),- The pass ing of Robert M. La Follette from the political stage may be destined to have a' greater effect upon po litical events of the next few years than has that of aqy other American within a decade. His death leaves a great army of followers without a recognized leader. Its' immediate effect upon the fortunes of the new political organization which he so recently inaugurated . can be' - left .only to conjecture, but without undertak ing to assess that his supporters declare the movement will go for ward with increasing momentum. Who will succeed to the place he has made vacant is a question to which the answer lies in the future. , But whoever takes It will be called . upon to . maintain a rec ord fo leadership unusual in po litics. - : Throughout his ; tenure as a titular .head - of tthe insurgent group In congress,- the Wisconsin senator was able to keep ' his forces in line on almost every major issue. This group exerted an influence upon legislation and policies that on more . than . one occasion overbalanced' all of the strength brought to bear by those in power. For many years Senator La Fol lette cond acted a lone fight, but as time wore on he gathered about him a group sufficient to wield the balance pf power in both the house and senate. 'So strong was his influence that even when sick ness compelled his absence from the senate he ,wa able to make his views felt in no uncertain manner.;,."; '.i',-., .. , While elected always as a, re-; publican. Senator La Follette split finally with) the recognized leaderr ship of that party to head the in dependent presidential ticket in 1924. As a result, a majority of. the senate republicans read him and his three chief supporters in that chamber out of ;the party councils This action .apparently never gave the senator the slightest con cern and he went; ahead .with .a plan to consolidate the movement of which he was the head. After the first shock of the senator's', death, there was con siderable speculation as to a sue cessor to take up the mantle he has laid down. The general opin Ion appeared to behowever, that it was too early to offer conjee tures In that direction. Senator La-Follette's death was not attributed by his physicians and; family to the grind of cam paigning last year nor to his dis appointment over his showing as a presidential candidate, bat ,ra ther'to' his persistent tendency to overtax his strength ' throughout bis career. CHERRIANS WILL PARAQE 100 UNIFORMED MEN LEAVE FOR PORTLAND TODAY . One hundred uniformed Salem men will participate. in. the annual Rose ' festival parade In 'Portland tpday. The three groups are com posed of the Cherrlans, the Cher- rian band and the drum and bugle corps of Capital Post No. 9, Amer ican legion. The uniformed delegation will meet .promptly at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. at' 7:45 .o'clock. leaving at 8 o'clock sharp, accord ing.to instructions issued by King Blng Perry. The caravan will be escorted -by state traffic officers Headquarters will be - maintained at the imperial notei. rne vner riaris will report at Taylor and facing Chapman at 12:30 o'clock. The drum corps "will march in a separate section of the parade. . 1 From a survey Thursday It is evident that there will be a gene ral exodus from.the.jcHy.todajr. LIVE WIRE HITS CROWD WOMAN XV JRQSE JCESTVAL -THRONG BURNED PAINFULLY t PORTLAND, ' Ore., June 18. (By The fAssocIatedfPressl.-er- eral high poweTed electric wires broke and fell to the; street on the ease side here today ,amid .street Crowds who were f watching the floral parade of the "rose festival sear the point where it-was-dis banded. One woman was burned painfully but the rest of the crowd managed to scramble. to safety. f SENATORS ARE TRADED i WASHINGTON, June ,18-By Associated Press.) George Mog- ?nd Walter' 'Hargrave,4 catcher; ave been traded by the -Washing ton club to the St. Louis Browns for- their veteran catcher Henry Severeid, -1.. Wisconsin -Senator's Stormy Life Ended; Complications Caused Death PEACE IS FELT AT END -I Am at Peace With the World," 6tormy- Petrel of . American Politics Murmurs as T . ' Death Nears f 1 WASHINGTON, June 18.--By Associated Press) Death brought to an end today the daring, stormy political career of Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin. : Peacefully the Wisconsin sena tor, last vear an independent can didate for president passed away at his' home, a victim or neart attacks from which he had been a sufferer for a decade, bronl chitis, bronchial asthma. To the last Mr. La Follette sought to ward off death's thrust. as he had done on several occa sions in recent years, but when be realized that the fight was a losing one he called his son, Rob ert, to his bedside and in an ai- most inaudible. voice gave this last message to the public: "I am at peace with all the world, but there is a lot of work I could still do, I don't know how .the people will 'feel ;toward me. but I shall take to the grave my love for them which has sus tained me through : life." , Confined to his bed for, several weeks by illness which had wrecked his body repeatedly in the last few years but had. failed to weaken his fighting spirit, the senator suffered a heart attack, this morning which brought to his physicians a realization that '. the end was near: ' He lapsed Into un consciousness shortly before, noon and died at 1:21 p. m., with, his wife and other members -of the "family "at his bedside. -. .Without ostentation, the body will - be taken tomorrow to the senator's home at Madison, Wis.. for burial. No services will be held Jhere. but on the Insistence of those who , stood shoulder to shoulder with him in his battles In -Wisconsin he will lie in state. In the capitol there Saturdar and f uneral services will be held Mon- dav in that building where n once presided as governor. Leaders of all political creeai were quick today to pay tributt tn senator Ia Follette and ac knowledge his influence on con temporary American politics. One f th first to offer condolences to Mrs. La Follette was President Coolidge, who wrote: "The news having Just reached me '.of the death of Senator La roliette. I wish to extend to you and your family the sympathy of myself and Mrs, Coolidge. As you know, , I presided over the senate far a,, considerable period wnuo be was' a member of that body and so came, to know of his great abil ity and untiring energy. "He has left behind him a great concourse of friends who ,wlll. I know, do everything in "their pow- (CoBtjnuad oa par 8) EUGENE MAU IS HiJURED l. returxino jfrom funeral of mother in iowa LA GRANDE, Ore., June ,18. Harvey - L. ' Home wood , 48, of Eu gene, Ore., I was seriously injured when his automobile plunged over a forty-foot .-embankment at Dead Man's Pass, on the Old Oregon Trail, near - Meacham late yester day. Homewood was en route to his home from-Iowa, where he,at tended funeral services for his mother. " The machine plunged from the highway and was believed to have somersaulted .two or - three times before lodging at the bottom. Homewood, the only occupant ot the car, was-thrown twenty -feet onto a rock pile. VAHCOUVEIUFLOAT-yin: AWARDS ? FOR ' OUTOF-5TATi: ' . 1 ' ENTRJCS.GIXN -PORTLAND, Ore., June 18. (By The Associated Press. Tte ftoat'entered by Vancouver, B. C, won first prize this afternoon ia 1 the section of the floral parada representing cities outsiae or Ore gon. Second prjze went to art Francisco for. a float entered ty the Palace hotel; third to Lewii ton, ildaho on the entry cf tha Rose society: .fourth to Biltncre hotel, Los Angeles; fifth to a float entered by the Linnard ho tels .of California. Perfect wr-.-ther prevailed for tbe rira" which-is the climax of tLs zzzzzl rose festival,