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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1914)
4 THE MORNING OREGONUN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1014, FIGHTING IS HALTED FOR LETT E R WR IT I N G Richard Harding Davis Carries Auto Load of Messages for French Soldiers. ALLIES' RETREAT IS RUSE Idea or Turning Point of Wedge- shaped Advance, After Invading . l'orccs Join, Carried Out by French and British. Br RICHARU UAKD1NQ BAV18. (Copyright. 1014. by the Wheeler Syndicate, Incorporated.) PARIS. Sept. 13. tSpecial.) When on Sunday I caught up with the French army as it was fighting the Germany at Soisaons I announced that I was returning to Paris and that any letters anyone wanted posted there I would gladly take back, with me. My plan was that before the French flinished writing1 to sweethearts and wives I would have seen much fighting, and my plan worked well, but it nearly put an end to the battle. Everybody from colonels to company cooks pro duced pencils and postcards and seating themselves under haystacks, began writing to loved ones at home. There was no one left to train the guns. I appointed my chauffeur assistant postmaster and he collected enough letters to fill our automobile. The chauffeur read moat of the postcards, but informed me that he found them disappointing, for instead of messages of sentimental nature and tales of war, tliey ran chiefly to requests for socks and cigarettes. Saw-Tooth Bayonet Gruesome. In return for carrying their mall the soldiers presented me with many souvenirs of battle. One of them is the most gruesome weapon of war I have known to be issued to a civilized army. It is a German bayonet which la half saw. When in London I was retreating to the hills northwest of Soissons. Allen and Parker saw the end of the battle north of Sezanne, which resulted in the retreat of the Germans to Rheims, from which point they are still falling back. The bat tles, as Allen and Parker describe them, were as follows: On the 8th the Germans advanced from a line stretching from Kpernay and Chalons, a distance of 25' kilo meters. In this front, counting from the German right, were the Tenth, the Guards, the Ninth and Twelfth Army Corps. The presence of the Guards, the corps de elite of the German army, suggests that this was intended to be a main attack upon Paris and-that the army at Meaux was to walk in the center with its bands playing. The four combined corps numbered more than 200,000. The French met them, they say, with 190,000. The Germans advanced until their left was at Vitry-le-Francois-and their right rested at Sezanne, making a col-' umn 15 miles long, headed west to ward Paris. Many Villages Wiped Out. The French butted the line six miles east of Sezanne in the forest of Eore Champenoise. It was here that the greater part of the fight occurred. It was fighting at long distance, with ar tillery and from trench to trench with the bayonet. RIDE TIEN IN CAPITOL GOVERNOR MOUNTS STEED AFTER tilHX. RIDES IP STEPS. WOUNDED DISPLAY GREAT FORTITUDE Soldiers of Allies Cheerful-Africans Fight Foe Fiercely, but Fear Surgeons. PARISIANS ,ARE WARNED Because of Bloody Battle on Largest Tributary of Seine, Citizens Are Told to Boil Water, Be fore Drinking It. MUs Gladys Hardy Dock Thrilling Feat but Abandons Return Trip and !oldle Goes Down In Elevator. SALEM, Or.r Sept. 18. (Special.) Governor West was literally the man on horseback in the State Capitol to day. Astride Goldie, the pet animal of Miss Gladys Hardy, who is traveling from Spokane to San Francisco horse back in the interest of a .magazine, the Governor rode through the1 corridor of the main floor to the elevator, while a large crowd looked on. After several Ineffectual attempts. Miss Hardy, despite the slippery condi tion of the stone because of the rain, rode her charger up the front steps of the State House. The animal fre quently faltered, and the large crowd seemed breathless at times. It was a thrilling performance, but Miss Hardy appeared not the least frightened, and upon reaching the top landing, jumped from the animal as if the teat was asked by English officers if in Belgium nothing unusual. I had seen these bayonets which, be- I Governor West caught the reins cause they rip and tear the bone and I of the horse and held it while the flesh, are forbidden by the laws of war. I had not then seen them nor did I believe they existed. I classed them with the other false charges that are made in every war, of poisoned wells, dumdum bullets and firing on ambu lances. Yesterday I saw three saw bayonets found in trenches that Germans had abandoned. The saw edge was not given them by soldiers hammering one young woman looked down the long flight of steps to determine whether it would be safe to return as she had come. It was finally decided that the steps were too slippery for the de scent, and Governor West jumped into the saddle to take the animal to the elevator. Goldie did not like the looks of the elevator, and despite the urgings of his mistress and the Governor would not him in." That was easy, and in less time than it takes to tell it Conductor Linthicum of the lift had horse and rider on the first floor. The animal was led to the rear en trance of the building where photo graphs of Miss Hardy, the Governor and Goldie were taken. THREAT SENT MB. LADD UNDER PENALTY OF DEATH, 36000 DEMANDED OK BANKER. bayonet blade against another, but was I enter. Finally someone yelled: "Back machine mane, and eacn oajunei uuie the government stamp, a number, an imperial crown and the word "Erfurt." Weapon Forbidden In War. Many people argue that if the object of war is to kill men how they are killed makes little difference. But civ ilized nowers do not assent to certain methods of warfare and certain wea pons are forbidden. The more merci ful idea is to kill a man quickly and not mangle him, or only to wound him and so keep him out of.the firing line. The modern Bteel jacketed bullet and short bayonet blade are not vindictive. If it can send an opponent to the hos pital lor the remainder of the war it is satisfied. But this saw bayonet so tears the flesh that it cannot heal and it splinters the bone. The blade is 18 Inches long and the upper half of the back is a saw with nine inches of teeth - a quarter of an inch wide. I have had it photographed and measured and showed it to our military attache. Colonel Cosby. It was a fac simile of one he already had in his possession. AllleH' Retreat Strategic. Two assistant military attaches of our embassy, Lieutenant-Colonel H. T Alien and Captain Frank Parker, both of the Eleventh Cavalry, have just re turned from an automobile trip over the battlefield, where from the eighth of September until the night of the 11th. the French and Germans were firecely engaged. This battle was the one which assured the safety of Paris. It will be remembered that during the week preceding the English and French steadily withdrew in what then was considered a retreat made neces sary by superior numbers. It is now known to have been splendid strategy. On September 1, the German left and center were separated, but like the letter V were approaching each other with Paris as their objective. Had at that time the allies attacked they would have had to divide their forces in halves and so weakened given battle to two armies. B; retreating they drew after them the two converging lines of the V and on the eighth, when the Germans were in wedge-shaped formation, attacked them on the flank and center at Meaux and made the direct attack of Zezanne. During the four days, in which for tune rested on one flag and then on another, 30,000 men of both armies were killed and an unknown but consider able number of villagers were by the artillery of both armies entirely wiped off the map, Two miles from Zezanne, by an am bush, a French regiment was de stroyed. The Germans had thrown up conspicuous trenches and with decoys sparsely rilled It. From the forest in the rear the Mitrailleuse was trained on the French. The French infantry charged this trench and the decoys fled, making towards the flanks, and as the French poured over the trenches the hidden guns swept them. In an other trench our attaches counted the bodies of over 900 German guards, not one of whom had attempted to retreat. They had stood fast with their shoul ders against the parapet and taken the cold steel. Everywhere the loss of life was appalling, across each other three and four deep. Desert Men T7ae Bayonets. The fiercest fighting of all seems to have been waged by the Turcos and Senegelese. In trenches taken by them from the guards and the famous Death's Head Hussars the Germans showed no bullet wounds. In almost Detectives Lay In Walt For Mourn In Vain Attempt to Get Hands On Note Writer. A threatening letter demanding $6000 under penalty of death was re celved yesterday by W. M. Ladd, Presi dent of the Ladd & Tilton Bank, and detectives lay in wait for hours last night in an attempt to catch the sender The note demanded that Mr. Ladd leave the money near the residence of his brother, J. Wesley Ladd, 343 West Park street. A messenger was to call for it there. The police and detectives who were working on the case last night would give out no information. It was learned, however, that a myste rious call Into the office of the Port land Messenger Company, Eleventh and Stark streets, for a messenger to go to a place near thfeThome of J. Wesley Ladd. was being-investigated. On receipt of the letter, Mr. Ladd at once reported it to the police, and the efforts to locate the sender were kept secret. Mr. Ladd himself took a hand in the investigations. A copy of the letter could not be secured last night. It was said to have been written in ink, on cheap letter paper, and in a very evidently disguised hand. It was unsigned. One of the officers investigating the case last night expressed the belief that the letter was a hoax perpetrated by some crank. Nevertheless, every possible clue as to the identity of the sender was run down. SCOTS AID WAR FUNDS ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY OF PORT LAND PLEDGES SUPPORT. British Consul Expresses Hope armament Will Follow End of European Clash. The support of St. Andrew's 8ociety was pledged equally to the Red Cross and Prir.ce of Wales funds, to be used for war relief, at a dinner held at the Commercial Club last night, at which In places the dead lay I speeches. Thomas Erskine, British consul. and himself a Scot, made a plea for contributions to both funds, as well as for assistance in local relief work. and spoke briefly on the war. "This war has been forced upon us. said Mr. Erskine, "and we are fighting for the safety 'of our race not only in RHruln Kilt in PanaHa anot.'jlia every attack the men from the desert south Africa all over the world. We had flung themselves upon the enemy out nere . America must do what BT EDGAR A- HOWREE. . Correspondent of the Chicago Daily News. PARIS, Sept. 18 (Special.) Having a wounded friend in the military hos pital within the entrenched camp of Paris, just outside the city walls, I was enabled to visit It- Men of all ranks are there, from the simple priv ate to a general of division. There Is no sign of discouragement or sadness on the pale faces, which light up with the thought of returning to battle. j I saw hundreds of men lying on the beds in the. wards with varieties of wounds, no two being identical. This Turco or African soldiersuffered from a torn tongue, cut by a bullet which traversed his cheek. Another had lost three' fingers of his left hand. A bullet entered the temple of this in fantryman and fell into his mouth, when, by some curious reason, he swallowed. He is now under observa tion, since It is not known where the bit of nickled lead is hiding. Veteran's Ankle Sprained. An adjutant, a professional soldier. who bad not been touched in six cam paigns, keeps on his bead a cap- in which is a bullet hole. Asked what ailed htm, he replied: "Stupid, I whom luck was evidently protecting, since I never was wounded, stepped into a hole during a night march and sprained my ankle. -Isn't it disgusting?" One poor fellow whose eye was put out by a bullet said: "That's nothing; it is only-my left eye and I aim with my right. I need the lives of Just three Germans to pay for It." An Arab was forced to cross a river in Belgium with the water shoulder high, and he never was dry till he reached Compiegne. He had a terrible cough, but he showed his teeth and his eyes glistened when the "lioches" (Ger mans) were mentioned. Tureos Terrible Fighter. The Turcos. though terrible hand-to- hand fighters, are hard to care for. They have great fear of pain and of surgeons. and it is difficult to bandage their wounds. The doctors are forced to give them cigarettes, which they smoke with dignity, as if performing a ritual. All the African soldiers were wrath ful at a German officer lying in a neigh boring room. They mutter in sinister fashion, "To morrow," and put two hands to the neck. I understand this to mean that they would strangle him tomorrow. Much vigilance is required to keep the officer out of their reach. One Turco killed two Prussians with his bayonet and two with the stock of the gun in a single fight. His body is covered with the scars of fighting in the service of France. When asked if he liked France, he replied: "France good country; good leaders; good doc tors." He seemed to mind his wound less than the lack of cigarettes. Foolish Song 'Allays Pain. - Lying beside the African was a little Frenchman, a mere child, who had been wounded in the abdomen in battle in Belgium. The daily bandaging caused him terrible suffering, but the sergeant attendant has found a heroic way of helping him to stand the torture. When the pain is keenest he suddenly asks the sufferer to sing a foolish little song about bow "Walking on the plains on Sunday one hears the pigs grunting, ana since the pigs still grunt it is evi dent that their throats are not stopped." At first the patient sings with tense muscles, quivering lips and clenched teeth, but he Is finally forced to laugh. mis sergeants imagination is un failing; he always finds something to amuse the .wounded while the nurse is bandaging them. The nerve of some of the patients is extraordinary. The chief surgeon cites the case of a young soldier who was lying on the operating table. When the operation was finished and the sur geon's back turned, the man suddenly regained consciousness, got up quietly irom the table, lit a cigarette and be gan to smoke tranquilly. HnMaar Unmindful of Wounds. Another story is of an officer of Hussars with a gaping cut behind one of his ears. He was brought to the hospital, his wound was sewed ud and bandaged and within 24 hours he bad left to return to his comrades. iiere oeiore my eyes was a man wounded in the leg by a piece of shell and with his back horribly bruised He had received the wound in the leg and was left on the field late in the afternoon. He was unable to rise, and lay until the next night when the guards arrived. A. group of men came toward the wounded man calling loudly. He be lieved that they were telling him to throw away his arms, which he did. ine soldiers surrounded him and one kicked him violently in the back, curs ing him. Shortly afterward he was found by German litter bearers and taken to a barn with the German wounded. They did not bandage his wounds, but gave him bread and water, Parisians were warned today that be cause of the bloody battle on the banks of the Marne which is the largest tributary of the Seine, the water of the river here must not be used for drink ing purposes without being boiled. Philip Rader. an American voluntee aviator, who has Just returned from the Valley of the Meuse, says that corpses lie heaped upon the banks o the river. Lewiston to go to Lebanon and visit his grandfather, W. M. Rutherford, a farmer. "I understood the conductor to say this was Lebanon." said the boy. "I got off the train at night and tried to find grandpa. I walked a long ways and then a man asked me where I was going. I told him I was trying to find my grandfather. When I said he lived in Lebanon, the man said I couldn't find him here, and took me in a house and put me to bed." From the boy's description this must have been far out on Union avenue late Wednesday night. The train from Lewiston does not arrive here until 11 o'clock at night. "That was the first I knew this was Portland." continued the little fellow. "In the morning a woman gave me some toast to eat.- and they didn't say much to me so I left. I walked out to a place where there were some cattle. I thought grandpa might be there, but he wasn't." All day the lad wandered the streets hatless and coat less, and with nothing to eat. When Patrolman Davis took him to the police station Thursday night he was ravenously hungry. After Captain Inskeep had .ques tioned the boy. Deputy District Attor ney Ryan happened along and took charge of him. He took him to a res taurant and the lad ate to the bursting point. Until his relatives can be communi cated with the little fellow will be cared for at the Detention Home. DRUGS mm my CONTESTS ARE EXCITING SUN SHINES AFTER DOWNPOUR AT FRONTIER CELEBRATION. using only the butt or bayonet. Man for man. no white man drugged for years with meat and alcohol is physical match for these Turcos. who eat dates and drink water. They are lean as starved wolves. They move like panthers. They are muscle and nerves and they have the comforting belief that to die killing a Christian sends we can to help, if possible by monthly subscription as long as the war shall last. Mr. Erskine said he hoped the war would bring about disarmament, with lower taxes as a tesult. and "the blow ing up of the big Krupp gun works." A G. Brown presided, and other speakers were John Bain. Dr. J. F. them straight to the Seventh Heaven. I Drake, W. G. McPherson and Dr. Hall. As Kipling says: "A man who has a sneaking desire tu live has a poor chance against one who; is indifferent whether, he kills you or you kill him." The French are almost invariably using these black men to lead the Solos were sung by Charles Thomp son and . T. Crowther, with Carl Denton as accompanist. Fritz Kreisler at Front, Hurt VIENNA, via Paris, Sept 19. Fritz charges, borne think this shows they I Kreisler. the Austrian violinist, who do not .value their black brothers. On has been serving in the army, has re- the contrary, they so use him because I turned to Vienna to recover from inju- they know that in help-yourself fight ing tew wnite men care to face him. End of Battle Seen. I aaw the finish of the four days' bat tle at Meaux, which ended wrth the Germans crossing the River Aisne and ries sustained when he was ridden down by Cossacks during the first bat. tie at Lemberg. One-third of the world's mxtvti. nlat Inum is reauired In dentistry and another third tor electrical purji, Lad of 9 Has Bitter Experi ence in Big City. Yoonarster Started From Lewiston for Lebanon Leaves Train at Port land by Mistake, Goes Hungry. w through the rain on Union avenu at 11:30 Thursday night, little Harold Lovelace. 9 years old. was found by Patrolman Davis. A more forlorn lad would have been hard to find. "Where are you going, son?" in quired the officer. "To my grandfather's," replied the boy. "Where does he liver "At Lebanon. Oregon." "Thata a long way from here," th policeman said. better com along with me." At the station the little fellow told his story. His mother and steiifathe Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Trapp, live in Lewiston, Idaho. Wednesday mornin his mother put him on the train at Capture of Stage Coach Brlnsjs Spee- . tators to Their Feet and Herpetl- tlon of Feature Demanded. BY ADDISON BENNETT. WALLA WALLA, . Wash., Sept. 18. (Special.) The weather prognostica tions for today, were in a measure rather to the bad. It did not rain dur ing the night and the thermometer fell several degrees. In the early morning he outlook was auspicious, but about 9 o'clock a heavy shower came up and for a time It looked as if the rain would put a quietus on Frontier Days for today. However, the rain ceased nd by 12 o clock it was quite fair, with high wind and a risen thermometer. Uy the hour that the first event was scheduled the track was in pretty good condition. The sun came out and the remainder of the day was all to the good. - The morning rain undoubtedly kept great many away, but in spite of that the attendance was large, though below Thursday's figure. The show started off with a rush. nd the Indian parade was far better than on the first day. The same can said of the races, for there were many closely-contested heats. The cowgirls' pony race was won by Llla Smith, a Walla Walla girl. In an ex iting finish. Bertha Blanchett seemed o have the race sewed up until the riders reached the head of the stretch. when the Smith girl forged ahead and won by a length. The bulldogging was a sensational feature. Jack Fritz bit the lip of his steer in 4J and 2-5 seconds. Roy Hunter was a close second, being but Ave soc- nds slower. Many others made good me for the field of entries was a large . one. The Indian bareback relay was an ther fine race, being closely contested throughout. At times three of the orses were neck and neck- Indeed all of the races were good. The event of the day that brought out the most applause, bringing every person on the grounds to their feet, was the cap ture ( the old ant-horse stage coach. riven by the veteran Felix Warren. by a "savage" band of red men. These were in turn captured by a band of till more savage cowboys after the waste of much powder. So good was this stunt that its repitition was de manded. While the babies have nothing to do with the Frontier Days performances. hey nave cut a big figure here all the week, no less than 388 of them being contestants in the show of better babien. which is under the auspices of he yearly fair that monopolized the grounds the first three days of the week and still progresses. Tomorrow will see the finals In all of the three days' events and the in terest will be keen enough to bring out he largest attendance of the meet if the weather is fair. The outlook to night is good, but no better than last night. Whatever the morrow may bring forth, from sunshine to snow. It will still be written down after the affair s over that the Walla Walla people know how to put on and support loy ally a good show of the Wild West order. I I1 25 O Extra Stamps Today Bring Your Coupon COUPON 20 EXTRA 20 Bring this coupon and get 20 extra "S. & H." Trading Stamps on your first ilnllflr cash our. v,lJll chase and double stamps on balance or purcnase. oooa on first three floors today. Septem ber 19th. Hasty Lunches Delicious Wood Lark Soda Served All Day in Our Basement 9L PURE CANDIES ARE HEALTHY. We warrant ours. Special today: 50c Assorted Chocolates, special, lb. . . 40c Fruit Tablets, special, pound JOc Spiced Gurudrops, special, pound. When you want Bome GOOD Caudy in a "hurry just phone us. We'll send it out quick and right. .35 .332 .210 DRUGS All our regular $1J0 patterns today $1.00 GETTHAT FILM TODAY , FOlt TOMOH-. HOW'S KODAK. DON'T WAIT TILL CHRISTMAS TO HAVE THAT PICTURE FRAMED. Let us do it now, while the workmen are not rushed. New mouldings just received, very .rea sonable prices, artistic work SOME OF TODAY'S AT TRACTIONS AND SAVINGS. 50c Household Rubber Gloves 33 $1.00 Household Rubber Gloves 63? $1.50 Mottled, 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle, guaranteed for one vear $1.23 $1.25 Daval Water Bottle -.88 $1.50 2-quart, full-capaeity Fouiitain Syringe, guaranteed one year. .. .$1.23 $1.25 No. 2 Fountain Syringe, special. SS $2.50 Combination Hot Water 3-qt. Bottle and Fountain Syringe Size, standard stock, full capacity, abso lutely guaranteed, special .S2.25 We have a complete assortment of Rubber Tubing. "PRINCESS" CREAM is truly a delightful emolient, the jar 50 PERFUME ATOMIZERS in Cat Glass and. Sterling Silver. Silk net bulbs with the new style top, never shown before, from 90 to $7.50. We are showing: new ART BRASS FRAMED PICTURES FANCY FRAMES ALABASTER ART PIECES SWEET GRASS BASKETS RICH CUT GLASS ART POTTERY BRONZES BEVEL MIRRORS Today a 50c Jar of Palrnolive Cream and 3 Cakes of Palrnolive Soap for 35c "Wood-Lark Building Alder at West Park HOME ROLE SIGHED Welsh Disestablishment Also Becomes British Law. BOTH HOUSES APPLAUD INDIAN ATTACK IS FILMED Grinning Faces. However, Kxposed to Camera by Warring Redskins. WALLA WALLA. Wash, Sept. 18. (Special.) A moving-picture story in natural colors was run off today be fore 16,000 delighted frontier Days spectators. The crowd yelled with da' light when a band of 20 painted, war whooping Indians rode their horses after Felix Warren, an old stage-coach man, who was driving around the arena during a war dance. Brandishing spears and tomahawks and firing rifles and pistols, the red skins - went on the warpath. Felix' companions returning the fire. As they neared the coach a band of two dozen cheering cowboys came to the rescue while a inovio man calmly cranked his camera. The only draw back tqj a perfect film will be that the Indians will all be shown facing the camera as they pass, grinning. The stunt, unprogrammed, made a hit. The secoml days programme was featured with good buckaroolng and bulldogging. The sun came out fol lowing a two hours' terrific rain, wind and electric storm, drawing cut a big crowd, which saw Frank Smith ride a wildly - bucking bull, while Mathew Spearman and Jennings hit the ground. Charley Weir roped and tied a steer in 21 seconds, Lucille Mulhall in a min ute, 21 seconds. In the bucking con test Del Blanchett made the spectacu lar ride on a Greek fraternity cayuse. Gamma Theta. Blanchett brought the crowd up with his thrilling stay-wlth- em ability. Sell on Tenderfoot and Mathews on Coutney made fine rides. Monkey wrench, a corkscrew bucker. failed to throw Ode Moore. Tex Mo Leo d drew Red Devil, who failed to live up to his name. All the cowboys stuck on without pulling leather. In the bulldogging. Jack Fritz downed his Dull In . the fast time of 22 2-5 seconds, while Hoy Hunter, last year s star at Pendleton, made it In 47 2-5 seconds. The finals will be tomorrow. The town Is filled tonight with ylp-ylpping cowboys who are celebrating tbelr vic tories ahead of time. John ltedmuiid Cries 'Uid Save Kng land," Then Leaves for Ireland to Take Part in Campaign to Obtain Itccruits. LONDON. Sept. 18. Kinij Georire to day signed the home rule and Welsh disestablishment bills, making them laws. Parliament was then prorogued until October 27. Announcement that royal assent had been given the home rule bill was re ceived with cheers in both the Lords and Commons. Espeially enthusiastic was the demonstration in the Commons. Will Crooks, the labor leader, asked if It was in order to sing "God Save the King." Without waiting for per mission he started the first verse him self and then broWlown witli emo tion. The anthem was taken up by the spectators In the gallery as well as by the members and the singing was heard In the palace yard. As the members filed out of the chamber Crooks cried out "God save Ireland." John Redmond, the Irish Nationalist leader, replied "God save Kngland." Mr. Redmond, who was the recipient of many warm congratulations in the lobbies of the House after adjournment, left later in the day for Ireland, where he will take part in the recruiting campaign. Tork. 480 miles south of San Francisco,' Sep tember 17. Speedwell. San Pedro for San Francisco. 345 miles south of Bin Francisco. Santa Clara. jSan Pedro lor Hueneme, three miles east of Hueneme. Harvard, San 1'euro for San Francisco, passed Hucntmu at 7 :W2 P. M. Mataonla. Honolulu tor Ililo, left at B P. M.. September 17. riterra. San Francisco for Honolulu, svo mllea out, (September 17. Manoa. Honolulu for San Francisco, 143 mlles out at s P. M.. September 17. Enterprise. Seattle for Honolulu. 107 miles frtm h'tuil.rv PnlKiliber 17. H lion Ian. San Francisco for Houolulu. 500 miles out. September 17. . Asuncion. Richmond for Aberdeen, off Iewevr San Francisco for Seattle, el;?ht miles north of Point Reyes. Topeka. San Francisco for Eureka, elst miles couth ot point Arena. a Congress. Sau Francisco for San ITjero, eiKlit mllea south of Pliseun Point. Sant.i Klta. Seattle for Fort San Luis. GO milM a.ith ..f ri ITranrlva Koanoke, San Francisco lor Portlaud, off Point Arena- Tale, San Francisco for San Pedro, passed IMireon point at K:li2 1. M. Aroline, San Pedro lor San Francisco, five miles north of Point Sur. Whtttler. Martinez for Port San Luis. 65 mites souih of Kan Francisco. Rose city, San Francisco lor ban pearo, 15 miles south of Poiut Sur. Aztec. San Francisco for Balboa. 105 miles south of San Francisco. Laiksinic. Port San Luis for Oleum. CO miles north of Port San Luis. Yucatan. Portland for San Francisco, 2jV miles north of San Francisco. Santa Cruz. Seattle for San Francisco, lu miles north of Mendocino. Multnomah. Astoria for San Francisco, HO miles north of Northwest beal rtocus. Sclilev. Seattle for San Francisco. S4 miles north of San Francisco. Northland. San Francisco for Portland, vi mllea south of Blanco. Grace. Dollar, Bandon for San Francisco, '227 miles north of San Francisco. Klamath, San Francisco for Portland. 10 mllea south of Northwest Seal Itocks. Cuzco. Portland for San Francisco. 15 miles southwest ot Heceta Head. Nome City. San t ranelsco ror Seattle, iv miles south of the 'olumbia River. Beaver. San Francisco for Portland, 110 miles south of the Columbia River. Richmond. Rlchmoud for Seattle, 507 miles irora Richmond. Kl Sesundo. Point Wells for Richmond, 535 miles north of San Francisco. Chatham. San Francisco for Seattle. 25 miles south of Columbia River. Maverick, Port Angeles for Richmond, 14 miles Bouth ot coiutnDia rtiver. Norwood. Columbia River for Ran Fran clsco. 25 miles south of Columbia River. Senator. Seattle for Nome, 801 miles from Seattle. September ltj. LOST GIRL IS DOMESTIC Miss Margaret Otty Found Working In Abe Kutner's Home. Margaret Otty, the 19-year-old Washington High School girl who dis appeared mysteriously last Tuesday, was found last night working as a do mestic in the home of Abe Kutner, 580 Sixth street. Sue had applied for work under an assumed name. Through the publication ot her description, Mr. Kutner became suspicious as to her identity and called the City Detective Department. Miss Otty lived with her cousin, Mrs. Dell Morgan. 1SS Morris street. She left home Tuesday morning for school, taking $20 with her to buy books, but disappeared. Miss Otty gave no explanation of her action and relatives believe she was suffering from a temporary lapse of memory. Mrs. Morgan tooK the girl home. $75,000 SAWMILL BURNED Plant at Lake Kapowsin, Wasli., De stroyed and la Insured. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 18. (Special.) The xoung & Johnson Lumber Com pany's sawmill at Lake Kapowsin was destroyed by fire tonight. The loss Is $75,000. well insured. The sheds and dry kiln were saved. The plant bad capacity of 80.000 feet A. C Young, ot Tacoma, is president of the company. BABY SCORES ARE GIN OREGON CONGRESS OF MOTHERS ANNOUNCES RESULT OF TESTS. BILIOUS SICK IF OR CONSTIPATED TAKECASGARETS No Headache. Bad Cold, Sour Stomach or Costive Bowels by Morning-. Oat a 10-cent box now. Tou're bilious! You have a throbbing sensation in your bead, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill tempered. Your system is full ot bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up Inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you. and don't resort to harsh physics that irri tate and injure. Remember that most disorders of the stomach, liver ami bowels are cured by morning witli gentle, thorough Cascsrets they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Children love to take Cascarets because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. Adv. Sixty-ninth street North 3 years Helen Slur. East Morrison streut KAISER SEES WOUNDED SON Emperor Also Shows Interest In Machine Guns at Front. LONDON. Sept. 19. The correspond ent of the Dally Telegraph at Rotter dam telegraphs that dispatches from Vitron. near Longwy, describe a visit of Emperor William to his wounded son. Oscar, at that place. The visit was a surprise, and the garrison barely suc ceded in turning out In time to welcome the Emperor. The Emperor spent much time in specting the machine ' guna "You have rirea many rounds, now many hits?" he asked a gunner, who returned: "About 100 per cent, your majesty." Marconi Wireless lleports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M-. September 18, 1 unlesa otherwise designated.) President, Seattle for San Francisco, three miles west of Point Wilson. Queen. San Francisco for Seattle, eight miles west of Point Wilson. Willamette. San Francisco for Everett, off Point Wilson. John A. Hooper, San Francisco for New JadglstK of Seeoad Three Days of Week Not Compiled, bat Will Be Ready to Pibllsk Soon. The Oregon Congress ot Mothers an nounces the list ot highest score babies for the first three days of their better babies contest held during the week in connection with the health and welfare exhibition in the Yeon building. The results of the tests for the latter part of the week will be announced soon. The highest scoring girl under 1 year of age was Helen Norma Gauchnem, 448 East Clay street. 974 per cent The boy under 1 year who scored highest was Ueorge Robert Faust. 406 East Ninth street. 99 per cent. Others were: Girl between 3 and 4 years Catherine Wc Glrl between 1 and 2 years Jean McCart ney. 170 Ford street 0 per cent. Boy between 1 and 2 years Harold Jam. bor, Itil East US' Der cent. Girl between 2 and saret Uatenbein. 71S 19 per cent. v Boy between 2 and 8 years Harold Oud neson, 145 Williams avenue VSVs per cent. En tee, 7;:t) Overton street 05 Vi per cent. Boy between 8 and 4 years William Stan ley Knouse. 671 Schuyler street UiJH Per cent. Girl between 4 and 5 years June Elsie Oatenbetn. 71S East Morrison street 94 Pr cent. Boy between 4 and S years Kobert Rosen steel, 174 East iilxty-elgiitu street North 94 per cent. -: Girl between 5 and 6 years Barbara Hu lett. 12S East Sixteenth street tl per cent. Boy between 5 and 0 yenrs t'onald Bot -den. 1010 Pacific street 83H per cent. The following doctors save thier ser vices: Earl Henton. A. E. Kind. O. M. Babbitt. S. E. Wright. R. Davis, Ben ti. Norden, E. Mac--Dowell. J. Bilderbach, L Baker, M. Evans. K. Myers, F. H. Dammascli. W. G. Scott. M. J. Jones. R. G. Hall. J. O. Abele. J. A. Applewhite. S. Whlteslile. B. P. Shepherl. I. G. Swensson. I C McCabe, I. M. short. L. Laventure. M. Giles, Charles Moreland, s. J. Davis, S. M. Senn. C. R. Haaklll. U. M. Boise. C. L. Lone;. William Cavanaugh, J. L. Hewitt. T. J. McCracken. J. E. Stevenson. J. C. Jones. Disabled Orricer Is Out. H. E. Taft, former city detective, who was permanently disabled in & motor cycle collision with a streetcar on De cember 6, 1912, announced to his for mer comrades at police headquarters yesterday that he has opened a cigar store at 64 V4 Sixth street. Some time after the accident Taft was allowed a pension of 810 a month by the city. As a result of the collision he lay in the hospital for 14 weeks, during a month of-which time he was unconscious. When he emerged from the hospital he was a cripple for life. Members of the police department as sisted him in locating a business where lie could support himself. If you would improve your diges tion and enjoy refreshing sleep, take Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been greatly benefited by them. They only cost a quarter. i