TORTLAXD, OREGON, THURSDAY,- OCTOBER 5, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOl- M SO. 13,8G9. ITALIANS LEVEL FORTS OFTMPOL Turks Hard Hit, but Re'use to Yield. PILLAGERS THREATEN CITY Governor's Palace in Ruins; Consulates Escape. LANDING TO BE DELAYED Bombardment of Bengliail and Turn to rVrgln Today .Minca Rmwwd lo Insure Safety of Expeditionary Force. PJERBA. Tunis. Oct. 4. Tripoli ha bm lxmbrl4 twice by tha Italian fleet. Th nrst shot wu fired shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon. gheUtng tu muMd early today after a quiet night. There waa a steady, bat alow, fire from tha warships until dusk last night and shots also came from tha forta la the town. Tha French steamer Lafana look a drIatlon from Pjerba to tha scene of hostilities- Among tha party was tha French Consul-Oeneral. M. I .eon. who mad several Ineffectual at Irmpt, to laJld. Tha Lafana waa stopped about tan m! from Tripoli by a boat from tha rraiMr Vtnu. which ordered bar to raturn. but. aha remained mora than an hour. creeping In eloaar to tha block adsd town. raw Mown Cna Civ. Tha whtta bulldlnir of Tripoli could ba scan plainly and tha whola field of operations waa unfolded befora tha watchsra Offh-ere of tha Varesa ex plained that tha bombardment had been delayed becauaa Admiral Aubrey. Mm. wan Jar of tha Italian fleet, had re ceived a request from tha Tripoli gar rison for ajiother day of grace and gave the garrison an extra few hours. Tha battleship Penadetto Eren and armored cruisers Oluseppo Garibaldi and rranceaco Kerrucco drew up In Una opposite tha harbor. There were no small craft in tha battle Una and tba Vareea stood off to keep back Intruders. There waa no sign of life In the city, whlrh appeared ,'tci.-.!. tut tha Turkish f'.ac flew fr.'r- :b- c. stle and forta The first sho: : Jircted to ward Charrhattl fort a-', '-er Ker kerrhe fort was s.-.; .! rert Replr Fnet r rt.atly. As the shells tun; - rr Tripoli tha garrison seemed -o a'-.-akn. It re turned the fire w h v i it an I tnerfy. A heavy cannon - s kr;t up on both sides for a :w - '-v-twa -nd then ha firing became ) t.rv. -o far aa ronld be aeen no wss hit. VIce-Admlral Karro';l t; I o'clock ordered tils shlpa to f r- g to per mit tha town to i'.r. bi t no elm was given, and :!ri a f-w rri lutes tha sblpa han aaa'n Tin t .ne treat havoc was wrou: t Fortifications -- ri-1. tha forta suffered severely :. lu'".housa to the northwest n .'t.T"l by sheila from the Oarlbi ii Tuere waa no miaul of know - c '! loss of tlfa waa In Trlr t t t "; oppor tunity waa tve tv- I'ff. n'-rs to es cape. When the Laf:ia .-f. t. - -ene no landing bad ba-n aitrr-ir' by tha Italian and It ws f- ' : ti : at night the town would p i.-'. y nouiad Araha. who ha.l en lo:trig In tha vicinity for da Tha fyt dlvu i -f th; It-.ltan feet under Admiral t .:.' t rjmed tha bombardment ea y garrison occupla forts and reepot ' ' which fell short der endeavored i vate dwellings. ' deatrcved and '.' and tha thraa fortr '.At r-a Turkish i.i'M vehlnd tha w'. .!- a r-w shells. e I ' - ' ' i comman- Id I.. :. glng prl or -hem wera li-m 'r - -' palace t.t t if e itrance of the port axa n r-.:!v Tif consulates snd churches ba -t b--en .lamaged. THa second dl der VIce-Admln approached clrx Ivrr. s- A bomb It la understoo begin tomorrow alfcera It la denied land eoon. Hurl n - f t' e flert. un h.i.in !' aavel. has r.. rahane and :i-n. "J i'.ese ports. ..i rr. ftrdcred to I e lk nd 'iaa. -,: ks-.s wll s:idlr.g a. ay be de- a-rt-.-al of the It- elded upon aftet t - pedltlonary cors Before begin nlr Tripoli, tha I'.a i all mines and t of tta hydregmn c safety to the o-.'.ig . '.'iijnurdtnent t is Jrt'n remtv i -arrf -il revii i -1 1 .-1 to 1 r. . t-.vrr..rts. T: U d- and pto'.'- operation lasted .s- :r' ably waa tba rail r. v f 'i the delay la the bombardru: i Four Italian t'l t rs b come to Djerba and ara vro il. i iverlsnd to Tripoli oa a reoor.r aa U-.a Ara he ara n. bora resistance t tha vilayet. tipedltton, e :ti to after stub :'. o- ipatlon of nt-V-Vti: TJ'IlLINtJ TO MEDIATE Prrtrifcrr I md r-r lcr- Are Rravdy to -"nJ "ar. PARI" Oct- 4 -B:r jn D Vetournelles da CbnatMt wrt it prerr.ler Caillauv. WlM l O I M aj FEATHERED FREAK LIKE HUMAN BEING SHERIDAN BIRD CVRIOSITT CAPTCRED BT BLACKSfITH. Foa.1 Bt-ar race as That of Monkey and Assnmea racial rjprelon as That of Man. FHER1PAN. Or, Oct. 4. Special. ) Karl Moora..a blacksmith, captured a bird thl. week which Is a puxxle as to Its genus and specie, snd natural scien tists hers aanert that they never saw Its like befora. Moore's captive la best likened to a huge yellow owl and waa captured near the cemetery, where one of lta wrngs waa broken by a shot. Tha bird beara a faca exactly like that of a monkey, while tha tall Is long and monkey-like la character. It assumes facial ex pressions exactly Ilka thoae of a hu man belna; and It Is the object of the dally gaae of all passers-by. who view with great Interest this feathered freak. Meat Is the principal diet of the bird, which goes to suhstaatlote tha theory that the bird has a monkey ancestry. Soma declare tha bird la a natlva of India and Is known aa the sacred owl. which tha native Indiana worahlp. Oth ers assert tba feathered curiosity Is known aa the monkey-faced owl. ala a native bird of India. Tha theory la that tha bird found Its way to the pa do Coast from a wrecked ship coming from the Orient, thenca finding Its abode inland, where It was shot. Another and mora probable theory la given out by old residents ' that tha freak la the progeny of some like birds exhibited by a circua which showed In Sheridan about 10 years aaro. It being said that tha show broke up near here and that the birds were turned loose. TRAINMEN DO NOT AGREE Operatlnc Craf.a Xot Cnlt as to IVprna-.ds on railroad. DETN M. Oct. 4. What demands. If any. shall ba presented to the Associa tion of General Managers of the West ern Katlroads and the time for such presentation ara questions being con sidered by tha Western Association of Oeneral Chairmen of tha Allied Trades Crafts In aession here. Attending the meetlns; are tha chair men and secretaries of tha railroads between the Missouri River and tha Pacific Coaat and representatives of the Order of Railway Conductors and Hrotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Among the questions befora the asso ciation are hlirher waxes, sn elght liour day and tha abolition of tha em ployment of colored brakemen. While the sessions are secret. It Is admitted there la a disagreement over the de- mantis. photookaph, or sors n. tkipou. whkh ifwrESTEA mOH ITALIAN ornciALs nan. X. H ' ri f """'irw' '4 " 1 A"''"srtr ' ! t- i - ' t -- :-: . tt ttrvin t -.fJi:iWi 1 It - "r iitu-j It r-. ' , a v 1 r" - K - ' ' 'i'v cZassatammwammWa -,W.: 5SSS5 Ml.MSTKH r t'ORCIO t AFFAIR LONDONERSi'EASY MARKS FOR LYMAN Deal in Vacuum Bottles Is Recalled., PROMOTER LAVISH WITH COIN Auto Bought for Tour of Con - tinent When PressecL PAST LIFE TO BE PROBED 'ew York Wltnega Volunteer Inform matlon About Reported night Iom Gotham Coach Left ' Standing- rn Street. NEW YORK.- Oct. 4. (Special.) A deal in which Dr. John Grant Lyman, master of high finance, cleaned up 1750.000 In London sight years ago, with a vacuum bottle company, baa Just coma to light here, and the widespread net that tha Government has cast for evidence In his prosecution promises to reveal a career of rapid - wealth, clandestine meetings, midnight escapes, lightning disguises, plots snd counter plots such aa might ba told In a novel. An Intimate associate of Lyman who may be called to California as a wit ness, and who for the first time makes public the Inside story of the life of tha alleged swindler, haa been found. Money peat Freely. -Dr. Lyman baa alwaya said that he lost more In the International Zlno smash than all of Its other stockhold ers." said this man today. "As a mat ter of fact, be went to Parts In 1901. carrying 1380.000 In cash and gilt-edged securities. He spent his mogey like a prince. On learning that he might ba arrested, he bought a high-powered automobile and toured Europe for four months. Ho changed his name In near ly every city In which ha stayed. . "I am going back II years because all. these things sra to be exploited at the trial of Lyman bythe Government (fonolutled on Psee 4 ) N HO WAS ACTHtiAt.taT M DVC WOMEN WOULD PUT UP PRYCE'S BAIL SISTER AND riAXCKE OF "GEX ERAIr". TRY TO RAISE S2500. Dick- rerrls,' Acting for English Soldier of Fortune, Sends Appeal for Aid to Prisoner. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 4. (Spe cial!) Two women from Vancouver, B. C, Mrs. T. K. Hodge, hla sister, and Miss Alice Bigga. his flancae. are striv ing to raise IJS00 with which to bail "General" C. Rhys Pryce. the English soldier of fortune, out of the county Jail In Los Angeles, where he is held on a charge of violating the " neutrality laws of this country. Pryce was re cently cleared by this Government of extradition proceeding a brought against him by the Mexioan Govern ment. At Pryce'i wish. Dick Ferris, actor promoter. sent the following telegram to Mrs. Hodge today: "Twenty-live thousand dollars Is needed to get Caryl out of Jail here. There Is little doubt that the charge will ultimately be dismissed. In the meantime, however, he must remain a prisoner unless this money can be raised. Tou can assure any person put ting up this amount that there will be no risk attached, as It will mejely as sure this Government that the General will appear for trial. IRISH-STRIKE IS SETTLED Railroad Men Abandon Grievances; Will Get Jobs In Time. DUBLIN. Oct. 4 Tha strike declared on the Irish railroads by the Amalga mated 8ociety of Railway Servants Sep tember 21. was settled today. The strikers abandoned their original griev ance, which was their original objec tion to handling lumber shipped by a firm whlchas having trouble with lta employes. The companies agree to reinstate 0 pen cent of the atrikers at once and the remaining 10 per cent when vacan clea occur. They will not dismiss the new men taken on during the strike. CHAUFFEUR RETURNS GEMS Woman Rewards Honest Driver Who Finds $10,750 Worth In Taxi. NEW YORK. Oct. 4. An honest chauffeur called at the house of Sam uel F. Adler today and handed him a bag containing Jewelry worth 210.750. which Adler lost laft night In a taxlcab. The Jewelry belonged to Mrs. Adler. wbo had given It to her husband to have cleaned. Tne chauffeur was re warded. LARI-ttt WAIU ZING OF BULLETS HEARD IN STRIKE Four Wounded in Two Separate Battles. , SHERIFFS MEN TAKE HAND Guard at Railroad Shop Wounded in Clash. Is MORE' TROOPS ARE OUT Governor of Mississippi Fears 3Iore Trouble at McComb Cltj" Non union Workers There Hoist White flag- at Stockade. ACGUSTA. Gs,, Oct. 4. While a Georgia & Florida freight train was passing through the Chicago Southern yards at Hamburg. S. C. Just across tha river from Augusta today, strikers attacked the strikebreaking crew, seriously injuring two and perhaps fa tally injuring a third. WATER VALLEY. Miss.. Oct. 4. In an exchange of shots with Sheriff c.ith bikI two deoutles tonight, a member of the special force of guards stationed at the Water vauey suop of the 'Illinois Central Railroad was wounded. The wounded man was carried' with in the shop enclosure. JACKSON, Miss Oct. 4. Four more State Militia companies and a troop of cavalry ware ordered to McComb City late today by Governor Noel. They are the companies at Jackson, Greenwood, Macon and Shubata and the cavalry troop at Macon. With their arrival there will be ten military companies on duty at McComb City. The order sending additional state troops to McComb City waa Issued be aald he feared those now on duty there might not ba able to cope with the situation. Reports from McComb City described Concluded on Pane 9.) 1 . l. GOOD IN DIVORCE SEEN BY. GRAHAM JUDGE GLAD OTUPPV TIES CAN BE SEVERED. Real Cure Declared to Be In Elevat ing Marriage Plane and Educating Young. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. (Special.) The prevalence of divorce might not be so great an evil as many sociologists fear and divorce Itself. If properly treated by the body politic, might oper ate to cure the evil of Its own exist ence, was the view expressed by Judge Graham, of the Superior Court, In an address before the California Club. "All the statistics undoubtedly show," aald the Judge.- "that the proportionate number of divorces Is increasing In all civilized countries. But this does not mean that the number of happy homes is less than it was 20 or 30 years ago. It merely means that with the growth of individual freedom the unhappy homes have found a way to put an and to their unhapplness, and what was endured in silence 20 or 30 years ago in the fear of ostracism by society Is now speedily terminated In the di vorce courts, and I em glad this is true. , "Our divorce laws may be changed to mitigate the evil, but the real cure can only be made by going to the root of the matter. "When marriages are made with more deliberation and forethought; when girls are trained to expect and take pleasure In the duties of wifehood and motherhood and are taught what those responsibilities are, and when boys are trained to respect the opposite sex as a whole, the proportion of divorces will decline, but not until then." The Judge said that he did not be lieve that divorce should be made dif ficult, but that marriage should be sur rounded with circumstances which give the contracting parties better pro tection. ( SCHLEY FUNERAL DELAYED Sailors and Marines to Act as Escort for Admiral's Body. WASHINGTON, Oct, 4. Funeral ser vices for Admiral Schley will be held In St, Johns Church here tomorrow af ternoon. Interment will be at the Na tlonal cemetery at Arlington.. Four companies of marines and two companies of bluejackets from Phila delphia, Annapolis and Washington and a naval band will form a military es cort from the Schley home to the church and thence to the grave. The funeral was deferred until to morrow to await the arrival of Captain Thomas F. Schley from Fort Logan. Colo where he has been on duty as recruiting officer. Former Associate Judge Hagner of the District of Col umbia Supreme Court; Lieutenant-General Miles, U. S. A: Rear-Admirals Romey, McLean, Barkey, Cromwell, Nicholson and Green will be the pall bearers. STROUSS WILL NOT TELL Other Man In Patterson Case Would Protect Woman Facing Trial. CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Emil W. Strouss, who was at one time charged with having alienated the affections of Mrs. Charles A. Patterson before she shot her husband in Denver last week, au thorised fHis statement today: "Any statement at this time would not help Mrs. Patterson. The woman is on trial for murder. Her counsel is trying to shape up a' defense. It is not an easy case and to hXve anyone at this time make refutations or ad missions would In no way assist the defendant. So the best thing is silence. "The public may think whatever it wishes, but It is only fair to suspend Judgment until after the trial. Then I will give a full and detailed statement concerning my relations with Mrs. Pato terson, which will take away the pres ent odium." CLOTHES DON'T HIDE SEX Woman Dressed in Man's Clothing Is Ejected From Train. PROVO, Utah, Oct. 4. The disguise of Mary Brown, who left Denver last Monday 'for Salt Lake City in quest of her husband, according to her own story, failed to deceive th conductor of the immigrant train on which the woman was riding and she waa ejected from the train at Springfield, Utah, last night, garbed In man's apparel, and carrying under her arm a bundle of woman's clothing. Mrs. Brown reached here this after noon, having made the Journey from Springfield afoot. The woman told the officers here that she believed the adoption of male attlre would serve to make easy her ventures In tho mining camps of the state, where she hopes to discover her husband. DETWEILER IS SET FREE Judge Bitting for Law lor Acts Over Own Protest. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. An order dismissing the 13 Indictments against A K. Detweiler, of the Home Telephone Company, which grew ont of the bribery-graft Investigation in this city in 190, was entered today by Superior Judge Dooling. of San Benito, sitting for Judge Lawlor. Judge Dooling acted in compliance with an order of the District Court of Appeal handed down last Monday and said that he did so over his own protest, as he believed the matter should have waited the return of Judge Lawlor. 7- Quake Felt In Ecuador. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Oct. 4. A slight earthquake shock was felt here Tuesday. The movement was more pronounced at Guayarande and Rio Bambo, where pan'cs ensued. At Rio Bam bo -the people organized religious processions Imploring protection. FIRST UP T HEIGHTS Vernon Is Defeated in 1 1 -Inning Game. TIGERS WEAKEN IN CRISIS 12,000 Supporters of Hogan See Happiness Fade. FOUR PITCHERS APPEAR Portland Furnishes Superior Play ing in Field and Proves Ability ,to Hit in Taking First Keat of Coast Flag Race, LOS ANGELES. Oct 4. (Special.) Before 12,000 excited fans, all of them rooting madly for Happy Hogan and his Villagers, Walter McCredle's Port land Beavers this afternoon defeated Vernon in the first game of the decid ing series of the Pacific Coast, League pennant race, and resumed the leader ship of the league. The final score was 9 to 7, and it required 11 hard-fought Innings to decide the contest. Heavy hitting marked the engage ment from the start and both teams used two pitchers. Portland got to Roy Castleton, Vernon's best bet. In the opening Inning and tallied two runs on four hits. The Villagers came back in their half and put one run across by hitting Seaton, who started for the Beavers, for a brace of lusty swipes which netted one run. A speedy double play pulled Seaton out of the hole la that inning. Seaton Not I'p to Form. Seaton was not up to his usual form, however, and when Vernon tied up the game in the fourth McCredie took Tommy out of the box and substituted Elmer Koestner, who finished the game. Both Koestner and Castleton were found frequently for hits, though sev eral of the long drives credited to tha Vernon club wielders were really due to the overflow crowd, which prevented Chadbourne, Ryan and Krueger from getting within reach of fly balls. Under ordinary circumstances these files would have been easy catches for the Portland fielders. In almc-st every quarter of Los An geles the result of today's game Is be lieved to settle the pennant and the Beavers are picked to win the 1911 flag. Portland showed the "class" and gameneas of the team in the face of the strenuous rooting of the big throng won admiration for the club. Fans Create Din. Every conceivable noise-producer, With the exception of 13-Inch guns and nltro-glycerlne, was brought into play by the "bugs" and "buggesses" of this baseball-crazy town. In a number of the boxes automobile horns wera worked automatically by electric con nection and these maintained a deafen ing noise. At times It was Impossible for a fan to make his voice penetrate to the person occupying the next seat. The Beavers really had to win the game three different times.' Vernon proved dangerous every minute, though Koestner would have stopped the run getting had it not been for the over flow crowd which prevented his out field support from coming to his relief on comparatively easy flies. Chet Chadbourne proved the heaviest hitter of the Beaver band In the earlier Innings, while Buddy Ryan starred In the closing chapter which brought first blood of the series to the Portland team. .. In the first and second Innings. H was Chadbourne's batting which brought three runs to the Beaver ban ner. In the seventh with the score 4 to 8 In favor of Vernon the Beavers rapped Castleton for three runs, and this time Ryan's willow counted. Buddy dented the Vernon southpaw for a pretty hit. which tallied two of tha three runs. Vernon was favored by Dame For tune in the last of the seventh. fo Patterson's high fly to left would hava been a out had It not been for the Jam in the field and the two runs result ing tied the game into another bow knot. . Tl ravers Retake Lead. A single by Koestner and Chad bournes sacrifice, followed by a timely bingle by Bill Rodgers. gave Portland a momentary lead In the eighth. Rapps doubled and Ryan singled la the ninth, but both were left on tha sacks, aa Castleton's curves were too difficult for Krueger to solve In tha inning. Johnny Kane was sent In to bat for Castleton in Vernon's half of the ninth and he made good with a singl to center. Carlisle hit to Rapps, wh tossed Kane out at second, but Peckin paugh, in an effort to complete I double play, threw badly to Rapps an CarliBle reached second. Ross weul out, Rodgers to Rapps and Carllsll reached third. Koestner then perpetrated a wll pitch, allowing the Vernon Jead-ofl man to score. This also put "Red Kuhn out of the game again, as tb gritty little catcher tried to flag th wide pitch with his ungloved hand, zealousneijS that reopened the wound on his finger, which was recently in. rjued. The accident may keep tha "Bail (Concluded on Fae I ) j BEAVERS PENNAN