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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONTAX. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1914. ATTACK IN NEUTRAL WATER IS CHARGED German Skipper Says Wilhelm der Grosse Refused Sur render Though Anchored. VESSEL WITHOUT STEAM German Account of Sinking of Con verted Cruiser Is That She Was in Spanish Waters, but Resisted Bravely. I be permitted to land unless they are provided with passports. This measure has been urged by the American relief committee, which fre quently has been victimized by fradu lent claimants of an American citizen ship. , GERMAN ATTACK IS FAILURE Left Wing or Invaders Is in Retreat to Protect Rear. PARIS Sept 8. An official communi cation issued tonight by the French war office says: "The left wing of the German forces In their movement of retreat, having crossed the Petit Morin River with a view to protecting their communica tions, have made violent, but unsuc cessful, attacks against that part of our forces occupying the right bank of the River Ourcq. KnglUh ( ontlnue Off fnl vf. "Our English allies are continuing their offensive tactics In the direction of the Marne on the heights to the north of Sezanne. "Our troops are progressing favor ably, though laboriously. "On our right wing the situation is MBW YORK, Sept. 8. The German steamship Magdeburg, a witness of the naval engagement between the British cruiser Highflyer and the German con verted cruiser Kaiser Vilhelm der GroS3e. oft the West Coast of Africa on August 26, steamed into this port today. According to her captain, 8. Orgel, the Magdeburg herself was struck by one of the Highflyer's shells after being intercepted while supply ing coal to the German cruiser. Captain Orgel asserted that the Kai ser Wilhelm der Grosse was attacked when at anchor in Spanish waters, neu tral territory, without steam up. He said it was reported several persons on board the Highflyer were killed. Captain Orgel's story of his ship s experience during the encounter, told tonight, sets forth that when the High flyer came on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse the German had on board 100 Britons, prisoners taken from British prisons. Captain Orgel said the Kai ser Wilhelm transferred these prisoners to another German coaling vessel, the Arukas, lying nearby. Captain Gets No Thanks. "The Knglish gave the captain no thanks for this action." commented the Magdeburg's master. The Magdeburg left Gothenburg. Germany, on July 18 for Australia. Put ting In at Eas 1'almas, Canary Islands, on August 6. Captain Orgel received orders, he said, to deliver some of his coal to the Kaiser Wilhelm der GroBse at the south end of the Bay of Rio de Oro. on the African coast. "This part of the coast belongs to Spain," Captain Orgel said. "On August 26 at 11:30 A. M. an English cruiser was sighted, which began to signal to the Wilhelm. "The commander of the German auxiliary cruiser informed me that the Knglish cruiser ordered him to sur render his ship; otherwise he would open fire. As far as I know the Ger man commander replied to the English cruiser as follows: ' 'We Germans do not surrender. Liner Is Without Steam. "Captain Keymann, the commander of the Wilhelm. thereupon informed me that the English cruiser would soon open tire and that he therefor ad vised me to weigh anchor and steam out of the firing line. "The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse her self could not leave her anchorage, as she could not get uo sufficient steam to move within two hours. It would have required eight hours to get on full head of steam. The reason the vessel had no steam on was because 6he was in. neutral waters. 'While I was still engaged in weigh lng anchor, the English cruiser began to fire, although the Maedeburg lay directly In the firing line between the Wilhelm and the British cruiser. The English shells fell to the right and left of us, but short of their mark. Kinally one shell took effect in the forecastle of the Magdeburg and caused great damage. Happily no member of the crew was at that time in the fore castle. Wilhelm Replies t.. hire. "The Wilhelm immediately replied to the fire of the English cruiser with her three available guns. It was said the English cruiser was struck several times and that several persons on board were killed. "I myself took the Magdeburg under full steam southward and soon lost sight of both vessels. When we saw the Wilhelm last she was listed Heavily to port. I had the impression that she was sinking." PR03IINT I'OIITI.A!) VOt JIC MAN WHO WAS BURIED MONDAY. I MMMjnHmfefi ' ''''' pss? lllflll-lilfP V C. Earl Shaver. C. Earl Shaver, son of the late John R. Shaver ex-Sheriff of Clackamas County and grandson of the late George W. Shaver, who died last Saturday after an illness of two years, was buried Monday. The services were held at the Holman undertaking rooms at 11 A. M. and the interment was in the family plot at River view Cemetery. Mr. Shaver grad uated from the Portland (Lin coln) High School in 1904 and was identified for a number of years with the Pacific Coast Bis cuit Company at Portland. In 1909 he married Miss Katherine Davey, who survives him. in ad dition to the following relatives: His mother, Mrs. Martha Shaver; two sisters. Mrs. John A. Hidings and Miss Genevieve Shaver and a brother. Lloyd Shaver. Mr. Shaver was a member of Royal Arcanum and was 30 years old. CRIME WAVE GROWS Police Say Thugs Abound Many Portland Saloons. RAZOR USUALLY WEAPON Suspicious Characters Are Likely to Be Picked Up by Officers In Effort to Rid City of Robbers and Blackjack Wielders. RECENT MURDEROUS ATTACKS IN PORTL AND. August 24 Dr. Joseph Hickey, dentist. 514 Vista avenue, slugged with hammer while asleep In his home. Assailant not identified. August 25 Charles Bernier, Oregon City, thrown off trestle, it is alleged, near his home, and nearly killed. Assailant not known. September 1 Unidentified rob ber, in attempting to hold up John A. Lee, ex-policeman and owner of the Army Canteen sa loon. Tenth and Couch streets, fired several shots in the bar room. Highwayman killed by Lee. September 7 Cerre Palandria, bartender, slashed with razor by Salvadore Jardlne, It Is alleged, In an Italian saloon. Second and Salmon streets. September 7 Fair Order, a Rus sian, slugged by an unidentified Austrian at Grand avenue and East Stark streets, following an argument over European war. September 7 Raymond Wells. 101 North Park street, colored, stabbed by negro who he said was John Davis. Razor thought to be weapon. Davis was arrest ed last night. I sell for less because I am not paying out big money for high rent and huge overhead expenses New Fall Suits $14.75 $18.75 Raincoats in the new Balmacaan Models, i Priced at $12.75 Jimmy Dunn 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. Elevator to 3d floor. Double Stamps Today Take Them Sure, They re Real Money These Hard Times Look at These Prices, Careful Buyers lOcParowax (pure paralfine) 8t 15c Lime Water e 15e Washing Ammonia 9t 10c Sewing Machine Oil 7 10c Glycerine and Rose Water TC 15c Boric Acid 1 20c Sheep Dip ; 1C $1.00 Wampole's ExtrVt Cod Liver Oil H&C $1.00 Hydroleine J9 $1.00Hostetter's Bitters 71 50eColweH'8 Syrup Pepsin 3C 50c Sloan's Liniment 37? 50cJayne's Vermifuge 39C 25c Chamberlain's Pills. 19" 25c Stuart's Charcoal Tablets 19t $1.00 Othine. triple strength 85 $1.50 Oriental Cream 98 50c Camelline S3 50c Wisdom's Robertinc 39 10c Toilet Soap, four cakes for .25 Hungarian Cllycerine Soap, a superior imported article S5c 75c Vulcauoid Hair Brush 54c $1.00 Keal Ebony Hair Brush 78 50c Nail Brush 3IiC 15c Tooth Brush, two for 25 Old tttasfei? COFFEE KIGMTS DECLARED FORFEITED Brtton Sajs German Had Been Or dered Out of Port by Consul. LONDON, Sept. 8. Captain Make peace, skipper of the British steamer Kaipara, which was sunk by the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm, der Grosse, confirms the German as sertion that the British cruiser High Flyer sank the armored German liner in neutral waters off the west coast of Africa August 27. 'But." said Captain Makepeace to day, 'remember that the Kaiser Wil helm der Grosse had been ordered out of Las Palmas. Canary Islands, by the Spanish consul and that her captain had refused to budge for nine days. This in Itself was an international offense and for that offense the British cruiser was right in sinking her. GERMANS PRESSED BACK (Continued From First Page.) mentum. Is it the beginning of the end?" t Jot i- Thank KItchner. The official press bureau announces that M. Millerand. the French War Min ister. has sent to Lord KItchner the following telegram, dated Bordeaux September 7: "I am pleased to transmit to you the following telegram, which General Joffre requested me to send to you: " "The Commander-in-Chief of the French armies expresses to Lord KItchner his warm thanks for the con stant support given to our armies by the British forces during the whole course of the operations. At the pres ent moment that support is most valu able and is manifest in a very ener getic manner In the action now en gaged against the German right wing. Collaboration Declared Effective. " 'I am expressing my gratitude to Field Marshal French, who has al ways lent to our armies the most ef fective collaboration. Allow me to. in the nana of the government, to Join the expression of my gratitude -to that of the 3nrsJ-in-Chief." To this Lord KItchner has replied: "Pray accept and transmit to Gen eral Joffre my most sincere thanks for the telegram you have had the kind ness to address to me. I ask you to believe and cause General Joffre to be told how content the British army Is to find itself collaborating witli the French and how proud we are of the noble task of bringing to them the support of which you speak o generously and upon which you can lways rely with the greatest confi dence." Passports to Be Required. The British government Is adopting stringent regulations in order to keep ut of England alien enemies After September 14 consular certificates will not be accepted as proof of the Ameri can citlxanshlD of those arriving from the Continent. These persons will not good before Nancy and in the Vosges. "A severe engagement has been fought in the center with alarming ad vancing and falling back." The leading military authorities of the city are convinced that General Joffre, commander - in - chief of the French forces, is at last holding at bay the vast German army of invasion. The worn-out troops of Emperor Wil liam, who may constitute an army totaling 750.000 men, are today en countering the relatively fresh soldiers of the French and British armies on ground selected by the allies, and in positions within easy reach of sup plies and reinforcements. Foes' Positions In Contrast. The Germans are in a hostile country and at distances relatively great from their home bases. The invaders today are probably at their greatest strength, while the defenders of France, especial ly the British contingents, are being augmented steadily. The Germans are reported In Paris unofficially to have asked for an mitr- of 24 hours to bury their dead and care for their wounueu. n Is declared the French authorities sent this reply: We grant you tnai time to get out of France." The action on U.e lino has lasted two days; no quick and decisive outcome is expected. The results of the encounters of the last two days are regarded as distinctly favorable to the allies ana mere i an atmosphere of cheerfulness at the French War Office tonignt. une ment says: The French and the English armies have taken numerous prisonous in cluding a battalion OI lnianiry auu company serving a detachment of rapid fire guns; they captured also many gun carriages. "There has been no change in tne situation In the province of Alsace." Accounts of wounded soldiers who reached Paris today Indicate that the result of the three days' fighting in the Champagne country has been more favorable for the allies than at first supposed. They say the German losses in killed were enormous, and that a great num ber of prisoners were taken. One French officer estimates the prisoners at 30,000. Sergeant Tells of Pursuit. The Champagne district includes parts of the Departments of Marne, Ardennes, Aube and Haute-Marne. A sergeant of infantry wounded in the engagement near La Ferte-Gau-cher, says: "I heard cannonading Friday. Sat urdav night we received an order to retire but during the night advanced again' and took a position on the hill side Earlv Sunday morning the enemy tried to turn our left. We were or dered to hold them until the troops around Meaux had pushed back the Germans there. "At noon the enemy began to retire in disorder toward the East. They ral lied, however, to the north of La Ferte Gaucher, where the engagement con tinued all night. Monday morning the enemv weakened again and fled. We pursued them 20 miles keeping up a steady Are that wovked havoc in the German ranks, while not a shot was fired on their Side. Ammunition Is Economised. "We succeeded in cutting off a de tachment and captured seven cannon, two machine guns and many prisoners. One sergeant of infantry admitted that his men had scarcely any ammunition and had been ordered to economize it to the utmost limit possible.;' A captain of infantry wounded North of Meaux said that the Germans seem ed to be tired out. He counted six hundred dead in a single trench. The French infantry charged, as at Char leroi. against machine guns, and in spite of strong positions, broke the enemy's line. The retreat of the Ger mans was precipitate. They seemed to lack ammunition. Alarmed at the rapidly increasing wave of murderous attacks being made upon Portland citizens. Chief of Police Clark and Captain of Detectives Baty have issued orders to search every sus picious character in the city for razors, knives, revolvers and other dangerous weapons. The wave started August 24. when Dr. Joseph Hickey. a dentist at 514 Vista avenue, was slugged while asleep in his home. The assailant used a hammer, it is alleged. The following day Charles Bernier was the victim of a mysterious accident or attack near his home in Oregon City. Either the man fell or was thrown off a trestle on the way to his hone late at night. Since then the attae'es have rapidly in creased in r.umber. Italian In Saloon Slashed. Cerre Palandria, an Italian bartender at the Ritrova Degli Ameci saloon. Sec ond and Salmon streets, was slashed with an old razor alleged to have been in the hands of Salvadore Jardine, and was seriously wounded, last Monday. A few hours later Monday night Raymond Wells, 101 North Park, a negro, was cut in the left side and a deep gash was made across his throat. The attack was made at Park and Flanders streets. He is in a serious condition at St. Vincent's Hospital. Ac cording to Wells, he was drawn Into an argument with John Davis, also col ored', and Davis slashed him. It is be lieved that a razor was used in this attack also. Davis was arrested in the "Jungles" north of Vancouver by De tectives Abbott and Goultz late last night. He carried several knives and razors. An hour after the attack upon Wells. Fair Order, a Russian, 35. was found lying unconscious on the sidewalk near Grand avenue and East Stark street. He was hurried to the Municipal Emer gency Hosoital. where it was reported that he had been struck with a blunt instrument by an Austrian, whose name has not been ascertained. According to witnesses, Fair Order and the Aus trian argued about the war, and, when the argument became heated. Order was struck over the head. Witnesses said the Austrian was with two women. Police Ask Court Aid. When Salvadore Jardlne was ar raigned before Municipal Judge Stev enson vesterday on a charge oi assault ing Cerre Palandria, Detective Sergeant Rnvl annealed to the court to assist the police in suppressing the wave of murderous attacks. "As this court must be aware of," Royle said, "the saloons now are filled with murderous thugs, many armed with guns, blackjacks, knives, razors and other weapons. The majority of these thugs carry these old razors. As in this case, the razor couia not oe used for shaving and is carried for no other purpose than as a weapon. In searching a saloon crowd recently the detectives found many of this kind of razors, and yet there is no specific law to punish the men who carry them." Judge Stevenson promised co-operation, and all suspicious characters armed with razors or other weapons will be arrested and, where no other charge is applicable, a vagrancy com plaint will be made against them, ac cording to police orders. appellant, appealed from Multnomah County; suit involving a lease; affirmed. Robert Carruthers et al., appellants, vs. City of Astoria, appealed from Clat sop County, and Involving a street im provement; reversed. Robin D. Day vs. R. R. Ryan, appel lant, appealed from Marion County; ac tion to recover the value of certain brick alleged to have been converted by the defendant; reversed. Emma Haney et al.. appellants, vs. Olive M. Parkinson et al., appeaieu from Multnomah County; suit lor tne recission of a contract; affirmed. Edith Davis vs. John Hall et aL, ap pellants, appealed from Multnomah County; action to recover damages; judgment affirmed as to Hall and re versed as to other defendants. Grant B. Dimick, appellant, vs. Treas urer of Oregon City, appealed from Clackamas; suit to enjoin said officer from paying certain warrants; appeal dismissed. L M. Francis vs. W. A. Bohart, appel lant, appealed from Lane County; mo tion to strike appellant's abstract from the record; denied. State vs. Hammer; motion to dismiss appeal: overruled. Petitions for rehearings were denied in the following: Horsfell vs. Logan, Cranston vs. West Coast Insurance Company, Merrilield vs. McClay, Oliver vs. Grand Ronde Grain Company. State vs. Hosmer. Miller vs. Beck, Hochfeld vs. Portland, State vs. Wilkins, Bay. City Land Company vs. Craig, uavis vs. Mitchell. Loud vs. Gold Ray Realty Company, State vs. Henderson and State vs. Pender. Eino Raiha. appellant, vs. Coos Bay Coal & Fuel Company, appealed from Coos County; motion to dismiss appeal denied. Jesse P. Wycoft et al., appellants, vs. Emma B. Snapp, appealed from Lane County; suit to declare deed void; af firmed. Zeller Hop Company vs. Southern Pacific Company, appealed from Marlon County; action to recover damages; re versed. R. J. Furbeck vs. Portland Wire & Iron Works Company, appellants, ap pealed from Multnomah County; suit for damages; affirmed. John Isaacson et al. vs. Beaver Log ging Company. appellant, appealed from Multnomah County; action for damages; reversed. L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Com pany vs. C. F. McGeorge, appellant, ap pealed from Coos County; an appeal from an order setting aside a judgment; affirmed. W. A. Harris, appellant, vs. City of St Helens, appealed from Columbia County; involving the title to real prop erty; reversed. Clatskanle State Bank, appellant, vs. City of Rainier, action for money; ai- firmed. State vs. Jesse Dalrymple, convicted of selling liquor to a minor; affirmed. This was an appeal from Coos County. R. H. Chamberlain vs. Henry a. Townsend et al appellants, appealed from Marion County; petition for re hearing denied. F. A. Smith vs. L B. Kinney, ap pealed from Coos County; action for money; reversed. Oregon Lumber & Fuel Company vs. Oak Nolan et al.. appellants, appealed from Multnomah County; suit to fore close liens on property; affirmed. POPE IMPLORED TO ACT The world's choicest blend. Drink it today at our booth. Free. First floor. 1000 JACK KNIVES on sale this week. A hone free with every one. Good cutters all and at a cut price. Dou't forget the Woodlark Tearoom when you're a -hit thirsty, or hunger's tooth is near. Dainty lunches, delicious drinks, ex cellent service, really a good spot to come to. We don't finish your films, we save them. Our experts know liou to remedy manv a slip in the mak ing and turn out good prints if skill. or science can do it. Save your Sum mer's work. Photo Albums at reduced prices this week. SWEET SPECIALS. Knsrlisli Candied Ginger 19 Melba Chocolates 49 Gum Drops Superfine ? Home Roasted Peanuts 5 Wood-Lark Building, Alder at West Park &"SS TURK BUCKS DOWN Ambassador Now Convinced American Designs Pure. STATEMENT IS REPUDIATED Suggestion England May Involve United States in War When Ship Goes to Protect Interests Is Denied by Alt Parties. WASHINGTON, Sept 8. Both the st rnaTtment and the British Embassy here repudiated today the suggestion of A. Rustem Bey, the Turkish Ambassador, in his author ized statement yesterday, that Great Britain might be endeavoring to draw the United States into the European war In urging the dispatch of an American warship to Turkish waters to care for Christian interests in Turkey. It is known authoritatively that Great Britain's expression on the sub ject answered an Inquiry by the United States as to whether she would ki.,t tn thp sending of an American warship. The American Government circularized the powers before sending the cruiser North Carolina to i'- Propriety It Hurst lonea There was mucn discussion today among diplomats of the allied as to the propriety of the Ambassador . n his how- Governnient . . . , r no omeiai iosiumu- ,.r.n! m the United Slates . i . i. i It became known. ever, that the American would tak the utterance. Secreiari cllned to discuss it- The Turkish Ambassador visited the State War and Navy building today, but conferred only with Acting becre tarv Roosevelt, of the Navy Depart ment. Neither would discuss the visit, but afterward the Ambassador Issued the following statement: Ambassador Changes View. "The erroneous Impression having been derived from the statement 1 made yesterday that I had reason to doubt the Intentions of the Lulteu States in regard to Turkey. 1 hasten to declare that my conversations with the Secretary of State have given me the conviction that the Administration is sending only one ship, the North ..-..n., . m Turkish waters and that nn nn no different mission from that which Is taking her to other ..,, ..nrts Mv visit today sr.r.trv of the Navy ....iinn whatsoever with this 1 1 j , w....--- JUl1fftormally, the Ambassador added that he was positive the United States would take no steps which might lead to complications with Turkey JAPANESE DROP BOMBS Tokio Says Aeroplane From Cruiser Flew Over Kiau-Chau. lMk-.w TfiRK SeDt. S. The Bast and West News Bureau tonight made public the following dispatch: "Toklo, Sept. 8. A Japanese naval Euro to the had aeroplane again flew yesterday over Klau-Chau and dropped bombs, return ing safe to the cruiser. "In answer to the protest lodged by German and Austrian ambassadors against China's permitting Japan to land troops at Lung-Kow. China re plied that Japan'a act Is Justifiable in the light of precedents established In the Kusso-Japauese war. "With regard to alleged understand ing between France, England and Rus sia not to sign a peace treaty without full accord umong them. Baron Kat" aid that Japan would acl In conform ity with thu terms of the alliance treaty. The finance committee of the Upper House Indorsed all the bills provldlng war funds passed by tho Lower House." ART PROTECTION IS URGED llon Considers Moc to MM His toric Works From Armies. WASHINGTON, "Sept. 8 President Wilson took under conaldaratlon today a suggestion from Ambassador Herrlck at Paris that the United Statee ap proach the powers in an effort to have their armies regard historic buildings, monuments and works of art as "in ternational property." Ambassador Herrlck cabled the sug gestion after the diplomatic representa tives In Franca of severul neutrxl countries hsd Indicated the desire of their governments to support the proj ect. Gregory Meets With 1'ublncl. WASHINGTON, Sept. ". Attorney General Gregory attended his flrtt Cabinet meeting today. He brought up the New Haven Railroad situation and the Investigation being made over tha Increased cost of foodstuffs and re ported to the President that progress was being made on both qurallona. HOOD RIVER ISSUE VALID SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS COLUM BIA HIGHWAY BONDS. Method of Raising Funds for Con struction ot Eugene Armory Also Found Legal. Intervention in War Urged Every Part of World. From Sunday School Cnion to Meet. The Portland Graded Sunday School Union wtl! hold its first weekly meet ing Friday at 3 P. M. at the Central Library. Mr. Cole, who has just re turned from the Chicago convention, will speak. SALEM. Or., Sept. 8. (Special.) The Supreme Court today, in an opinion written by Chief Justice McBride. pro nounced valid the Hood River County $75,000 bond issue for the construction of its link of the Columbia River high way. The bonds have been sold to S. Benson, of Portland, and according to State Highway Commissioner Bowlby, the decision today by the Supreme Court will enable construction work of thu highway to commence im mediately. The suit testing the bond issue was begun by W. L Clark, and he asked the court to enjoin the County Court from Issuing and delivering the bonds to Benson on the ground that the peti tion for the election was invalid. "It is urged that the petition is de fective in not stating with sufficient deflniteness the beginning and terminus of the proposed road," said Chief Justice McBride in his opinion. Chapter 339. laws of 1913. provide for a State Highway Commission and re quires such commission to appoint a State Highway Engineer, and further provides that the books and records of his office shall be public records. His survey and plan of the proposed road iiirifore. a oublic record. In another opinion written by Chief' Justice McBride tne couri neia doiius of the value of 125,000 issued by the City of Eugene to assist in the build ing of an armory in the town valid. The other cases decided by the Su preme Court today were as follows: City of Eugene, appellant, vs. Susan Lowell, appealed from Lane County; action of ejectment; affirmed. Otto W. Nelson vs. Mike Dowgiallo, ROME. Sept. 8. Pope Benedict has received from every part of the world numerous messages imploring inter vention in the European conflict. Some of the communications were sent through Cardinal Gibbons. One of them, from Haverford, Pa said the .'-merican Peace Society and its manv branches throughout the United States would support the Pope in an appeal to the warring powers to cease hostilities. It was signed by Ben jamin Franklin Trueblood, general sec retary OI tne it-a.ll PRIS Sept. 8. It is expected here that Pope Benedict will make reference to the war in a pastoral letter which he soon will address to the eplscopacy of the world announcing his election. fcarMta it Is considered here that the present moment is not propitious for peaceful intervention by the Vatican. It is hoped that if in the near future it seems advisable lor tne Vatican w hold out the olive branch, the United States an eminently neutral nation, may back in a powerful manner the papal initiative. Federal Aid for Copper Asked. WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. Federal ala tor the copper-producing industry during the European war was proposed In a bill introduced today by Senator A.shurst, of Arizona. It would au thorize the Secretary of the Treasury to buy 15,000,000 pounds of copper at the average price prevailing in the copper market from January to June last Ohio Is niacins county civil service. employes undei BANKRUPT PIANO SALE. What will you give for a beauti ful tlOCO player piano? The court has authorised this sale. Every thing must go at once. Not only pianos, player pianos and talking machines, but furniture, fixtures, safes, desks, everything. For full particulars, read page 16. this paper. STAR XHEAXER SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Today, Thursday Friday, Saturday OUR FIRST PARAMOUNT RELEASE BOSWORTH PRESENTS JACK LONDON'S ODYSSEY, NORTH 6 Stupendous Parts Featuring Mr. Hobart Bosworth in a tremendous acting part; in fact, the greatest part tttlJ Saved This is Mr. Bosworth 's first appearance since his master y prpduc Son of "The Sea Wolf." Mr. Bosworth is admittedly the leading legitimate s Jeen actor of world.. The "Odyssey of the North" is easily 5 maaterpiec. lOc Only lOc r