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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1914)
4 TTTE MORNINO OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, S EPTE3I BER 30, 1914. HARBOR BILL WITH 320,000,000 PASSED Senate Substitute, Agreed to by House, Requires Only Signature of President. AMENDMENTS ARE BEATEN Discretion Given War Department in Disposition of Fund for Con tinuing Contracts Mann Charges Extravagance. "WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. The river and harbor bill in the form of a Sen ate substitute, carrying only a gen eral fund of J20.000.000 for continuing present projects in the discretion of the War Department, was passed late today by the House. It now needs only the President's approval to become law. As reported by the Senate committee, the bill included appropriations agsre gpating 153.000.000. but the filibuster conducted by Senator Burton resulted In the adoption of the substitute. Amendment Are Defeated. Numerous amendments were defeated today before the final vote. Repre sentative Fitzgerald, of New York, wanted specific authorization for the expenditure of $500,000 improving Hell Gate and East River, including the blowing up of Coenties Reef. Delay in this work, he said, meant enormously greater cost later and immediate dan ger to lives. Representative Rainey, of Illinois, sought to extend the Mississippi River levee improvement as far north as Hock Island instead of Cape Glrar deaux. near the mouth of the Ohio River, as at present authorized. Speak er Clark took the floor to support this amendment, saying it'was needed "for a country richer than the Valley of the Ganges or the Nile Delta." It was rejected, 123 to 46. Further Reduction Refused. The final effort of the opposition in an amendment by Representative Hum phries, of Washington, to reduce the appropriation from J20,000,000 to $5,000,000 was defeated 127 to 30. The bill was then passed without a record vote and will become law on the President's signature. In the course of the debate Repub lican Deader Mann charged the Demo crats with extravagance, and said that every man who is hard up and signs a mortgage or a promissory note, or who signs a deed or takes out an in surance poltcy will help pay for the river and harbor projects. while commanding battalion drill, were held yesterday at the Armory and mili tary honors were paid the former mem ber of the Oregon Volunteer Infantry. Dr. Luther Dyott officiated and Chaplain Gilbert, of the Oregon Na tional Guard, spoke both in the Armory and at the grave. Colonel George S. Young, of the Twenty-first Infantry, Vancouver Barracks, and Colonel Charles Martin, of the Third Oregon Infantry, also spoke on the life of Cap tain Jackson. 1 The Twenty-first Infantry Band, of Vancouver, attended the services and escorted the body to Second and Mar ket streets, together with a detach ment of the Oregon National Guard. A firing squad accompanied the body to Riverview Cemetery, where three volleys were discharged over the grave. A trumpeter sounded "taps." Chaplain Gilbert, who read the serv ices, served with Captain Jackson dur ing the Spanish-American War in the Philippines. Honorary pallbearers were: Captains Edgar Fry, George S. Tiffany, Allen Parker, John H. Page, Jr., and Carroll F. Armstead, of Van couver Barracks. Active pallbearers were three sergeants selected from the infantry of the Third Regiment and three artillerymen from the Oregon National Guard, appointed by Colonel Martin. FRANKLIN HIGH TO PLAY TEAM FRO.V NEW SCHOOL TO HAVE FIRST GAME FRIDAY. WADSWORTH 338 AHEAD IN NEWYORK Up-State Returns Expected to Increase Lead Over Cal der for Senator. 500 DISTRICTS REMAIN ACQUITTED WOMAN IS HERE Miss Leah Alexander Gomes to Ore gon to Slake Future Home. Miss Leah Alexander, who shot and killed Joseph D. Van Baalen, an ad vertising expert, in San Francisco October 19 and who subsequently was acquitted, has come ' to Portland, where she in all probability will make her future home. Accompanied by her mother. Miss Alexander reached Port land yesterday on the steamer Bear in her- flight from the unsavory publicity which followed the shooting and the trial ana a later episode which took plac-e in Los Angeles. Miss Alexander announced on her ar rival in Portland she would reside in Oregon, probably in Portland. At her trial in San Francisco Miss Alexander pleaded temporary insanity, an indirect result of jealousy of Van Baplen s stenographer. Van Baalen, she said, she later discovered was married anrl betrayed her. The trial uus of a sensational nature and after acquittal she went to Los Angeles.. In Los Angeles she fell under the spot-light of publicity again by being robbed one morning at 3 o'clock as she was returning from, a party. Detect ives said she asserted she had been1 robbed of diamonds valued at ?75. Coutefct Arranged With Second Squad of Washington High Columbia University to Meet Park Squad. The first game ever played by the Fcanklin High School football team will be against the Washington High sec ond squad, as a practice affair Fri day afternoon on the East Twelfth and Fast Davis streets grounds. Coach Dillon, of the hew institution, and Coach Burton came to agreements last night. Almost all the students attending the Franklin High are first-year students. A baseball team was formed last year, but the new school has not been taken in the Interscholastic League. ' Saulcer, who tried out for quarter on the Washington High team under Coach Karl last season, is said to be playing fullback on the Franklin aggregation. Some of the players showing up well under Assistant Coach Burton are Tour tellotte. Captain Teed, Daley, George Cooke, Benefiel and Snodgrass. Coach Callicrate will pit his Colum bia University eleven against the Co lumbia Park squad on the campus next Sunday afternoon. This merely will be a practice game in order to keep his players in condition for the open ing game of the 1914 Portland inter scholastic League season next Wednes day. After two days of unrest. Coach Bor leske, of Lincoln High, finally settled with a team to come here to play his second string men as a preliminary to the Astoria-Lincoln game Saturday aft ernoon. TheOregon City High School sent up a contract last night to play tne second team of the local school. These will be the first games -of the 1914 season in Portland with the curtain-raiser to start promptly at 2 o'clock, on Multnomah Field. Davenport Continues to Widen Mar , gin Over Sulzer for Progressive Nomination for Governor. Whitman's Lead targe. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Upstate re turns late tonight swung James W. Wadsworth, Jr., into the lead over William M. Calder In the race for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. Virtually complete returns from Greater New York and 2592 out of S173 districts upstate show these figures: Wadsworth, 75,157; Calder, 74,819; Hill, 30,371. This gives Wadsworth a plurality over Calder of 338. As Wadsworth was expected to draw his chief strength from upstate, his friends insist that returns from . approximately 500 re maining districts will increase his plurality materially. Frederick M. Davenport continued to increase his plurality over ex- Governor Sulzer for the Progressive nomination for Governor. Governor Glynn. District Attorney Whitman and Ambassador Gerard con tinued to add to their pluralities up state for the Democratic Gubernatorial, Republican Gubernatorial and Demo cratic Senatorial nominations, respect ively. Whitman's plurality probably will be between 50,000 and 75,000. It is be lieved that Gerard's plurality will ex ceed 75.000. Children are nervous because they inherit a tendency to nervousness, be cause they overstudy or overwork.' or because they are run down physically. Whatever the cause, nervous children need careful management. Scolding does no good and most forms of pun ishment are harmful. See that the patient does not overwork or over study, give good nourishing food, suffi cient out-of-door exercise and a safe, non - alcoholic tonic Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the tonic for such cases, harmless, sugar-coated and easy to take. As the tonic treatment builds up the child s nervous strength there will be less demands on your temper, less temptation to scold. When nervous children get in "tantrums" put them to bed. whatever the hour of the day. If the paroxysm continues, give the child a warm bath and return it to bed. And persist in the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the nourishing food and the exercise. It is surprising how many nervous dis orders are corrected by building up tne blood. Even St. Vitus dance will yield if you are faithful. A book on Nervous Disorders will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y., if you mention this paper. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Adv. WELSH ARMY PROPOSED LLOVU GEORGE REVEALS PLANS FOR 50,000 RECRUITS. COLONEL MOODY INSPECTS Pennsylvania's Veteran Passenger Man Predicts Big Travel West. Colonel Samuel Moody, of Pittsburg, veteran passenger traffic manager of the Pennsylvania lines, was in Port land yesterday on his annual tour of inspection. He. was accompanied by H A. Buck, of San Francisco, Pacific Coast passenger agent. "I 'look for an immense passenger movement to the Pacific Coast next year," he said. "People who ordinarily go to Europe every Summer will come to the Coast. Eastern roads, said Colonel Moody, are considering the advisability of in cluding a side trip to Alaska in their transcontinental tickets to the San Francisco fair, making an attractive reduction in this combination of rates Two Forces, Totaling; 30tOOO Already Recruited. Though ' C onscript Levy Would Be 230,000, CARDIFF, Wales, vta. London. Sept. 29. At a big meeting here today over which the Earl of Plymouth presided. David Lloyd George, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, spoke of the govern ment's decision to raise a Welsh army of 50,000 men. Mr. Lloyd George, who delivered a rousing speech, said that Glamorgan shire already had recruited 24,000 and Monmouthshire 12,000 men. He frankly told his hearers that the recruits were not going out for a picnic, but for a stern enterprise which would involve hardships, wounds and danger, but. he added, a vast majority would return and would have glorious memories to the end of their lives memories they would not barter for all the gold in the Bank of England. The Chancellor of the Exchequer pointed out that under conscriptions Wales would be compelled to con tribute 250,000 men, but that a volun teer army of 50,000 men would be just as good as a forced army five times that number. VETERAN VISITS FRIENDS Colonel Prank J. Parker, of Walla Walla, 1'et Hunts Kescuer. v-oionei t rans ,j. r-arker, a pioneer and newspaperman, of Walla Walla. Wash., is in Portland for a few days renewing acquaintances. Colonel Par ker is of the opinion that the Palouse and Klickitat irrigation projects will be the greatest achievements of North west reclamation history. Colonel Parker still is looking for the man who is supposed to have saved lilm from drowning in the Yellowstone River years ago, when as a scout u der Colonel C. E. S. Wood he was carrying dispatches and was thrown into the river. The rescuer has always been a mystery to Colonel Parker. SWEDEN FACES SOCIALISM Party Gains 14 Seats in Parliament Prom Liberals. ' 8TOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 29, via London. The hnal results of the gen eral " elections for members of the Swedish Parliament show that the Socialists have 57 seats, the Conserva tives Sti and the Liberals 57. The Liberals lost 14 seats to the Socialists.' The Conservatives neither lost nor gained, yet at the conclusion of the war it is expected that a Socialist government will be formed. CAPTAIN JACKSON BURIED Officer Killed by Fall Laid to Kest With Military Honors. Diinral services for the late Cap tain Rhees Jackson, who was killed in a fail Xrom is noree al iareao, xex. AVIDSOX INDORSED IX JERSEY Effort to Start Second Term Boom, However, Is Smothered. TRENTON. N. J., Sept. 29. Represen tatives of the Republican, Democratic and Progressive parties met in state conventions here today and adopted party platforms. The Democratic platform Included a warm Indorsement of President Wil son's Administration, beginning with these words; 'We tender our tribute of whole hearted praise and felicitation to the great New Jersey Democrat, Woodrow Wilson, who is now the leader of the Nation at Washington." An eftort to have the resolutions com mittee include in its draft of a plat form an indorsement of President Wil son for re-election in 191S was defeated at the instance of State Chairman Grosscup, who said he was expressing tne President a own wishes in the matter. The Republican platform was a strongly protective tariff one, and crit icised the Democratic National and state administrations. The Progressives reiterated their platform of two years ago and defeat ed a proposed plank in favor of Gov ernment ownership of public utilities. FAST OF ATONEMENT ON Jews Gather in Synagogues for Cele bration of Holiday. Yom Kippur, the Fast of Atonement. began last night at sundown. This is a day of absolute fast among the Jews. Services were held last night in all of the synagogues and they win be held again today both in the morning and afternoon. The morning services will consist of song, prayer and a sermon. Memorial services at this time are particularly Impressive. The next most important Jewish holiday in the near future is the Feast of the Tabernacles, on October 5. The east of Succoth will begin October 4. This is a time of rejoicing lor the plentiful harvest. At Beth Israel, special services will be said ior an eany peace in liiurope. in re sponse ' to the request of President vilson. TUG -OF -WAR IS TODAY Battle Between Keed Classes Is , to Be staged at Lake. This afternoon at Reed College at three o clock the annaul Sophomore' Freshman tug-of-war will be held across Crystal Springs Lake. Oh the two previous yars that the pull has been held, the Freshman have been re turned the victors and this year's new students have been bending every ef fort to putting out a team that will be successful in beating last year' winners. The tug-of-war teams are composed of about 12 men each, and the pull is made across the lake where it is about 50 feet wide and ten feet deep. The contestants are not allowed to wear cleated shoes or use tape on their hands. It is part of the agreement that the winners shall pull the losers clear through ai)d up on to the opposite bank. Fred AVeber is captain of the Freshman team, while Alvin Shagren is the leader or the sophomores. Gravel Hauled for- New Railroad. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) Hauling of gravel from the Natron pits near here, for the Willam ette-Pacific railroad grading work, was resumed Saturday, and for the -first time work was continued on Sunday The trains are hauling the sZ"zZ to the sixth Siuslaw crossing, two miles from Lake Creek, and 12 miles from tidewater at Ala vie ton. nounced receipt of the following from Petrograd: 'In the woods near Argustov our troops are successfully advancing, keeping up a running tight with the enemy. 'Near Ossowjetz, on the morning of September 27, the fire of the enemy's big caliber' guns reached considerable ntensity. The attempt of the German nfantry to get close to the fortress was checked. In Silesia, the enemy has been consid erably strengthened and is manifesting great activity. The Austrian sorties from Przemysl remain unsuccessful. 'In the retreating -Austrian army considerable disorganization is notice able, units being broken and mixed up. vv e continue taking prisoners in large numbers and we are capturing guns and war material of every description. GERMANS LOOT PERONNE Officer Permits Pillage When Requi sition falls, Is Charge. LONDON. Sept. 80. Correspondents of the Times in .France give contrast ing instances of the manner in which Germans deal with the towns they occupy. During the German occupation of Peronne, owing to the failure to pro vide the requist(ons demanded, the commanding officer, a Times corre spondent says, gave the troops permis sion to loot the town. For two hours the Germans needed no second invita tion, it is said, and furniture, ancient and modern silver and bronzes, pic tures and personal property were loaded on trains and taken away. Afterward, houses and shops were burned. At Amiens, in similar circumstances. but where requisitions were satisfied. the Times correspondent pays a tribute to the way in which the Germans kept up their part of the bargains. HUNGARY LEFT TO FATE (Continued From First Page.) along a front extending from Grodno to Druskeniki on the Niemen River. Four army corps have been engaged on both sides And the Russians are being constantly reinforced from Vilna. The Russians have already re pulsed the Germans at several points.' AuKtrtana Join Germans. It is officially announced at Vienna, according to a Rome dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company, that a junction has been effected between the new German army and the remnants or the Austrian army which fought in the Gallcian battle. The new combined armies are taking up a position and already have been In contact with the Russians along the Carpathian Tarnow-Cracow front. The message udds that the Russian are in possession of all the railways In the district of Przemysl, and are ad vanclng rapidly In two lines, says a dispatch from the Rome correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company. The correspondent continues: Russians Attack Tarnorr. "The northern column (of Russians) has made an assault on Tarnow, the last obstacle between it and Cracow, and distant from the latter place only 60 miles. The southern column, after occupying Sanok, has advanced west ward with the intention of cutting oft the retreat In that section of the Aus trlan army, which Is being driven southward. ' "Indications are that the Russians do not intend to capture Cracow, but to leave it cut oft and surrounded, and then to advance towards Berlin, hoping to Join the Russian center now in Poland." Germans Are Fortifying. "The Germans are fortifying and in trenching the heights south of the government of Kielce, Russian Poland, which command the Galician and Siles ian frontiers, apparently to cover a German advance through Silesia and to aid the Austrians in the defense of Cracow," continues the correspondent. It is said that the German troops mostly belong to the Landstrum. "Heavy fighting in the region may be expected soon. Owing to the boggy ground, the heavy guns of the Germans can be placed only on railway em bankments. GERMANS HELD I'KOK RIVER Russians lake Parlous Attack; Aus trians Leuve Cannon. PARIS, Sept. 30. An official com munication issued at Petrograd and re ceived by the Havas Agency says: "In the region of Ossowetz and Drzskeniki on September 28, the Rus sians attacked the Germans furiously A new attempt by the Germans to cross the Niemen failed, and a violent com bat took place for possession of the northern routes of the forest of Augus towou. This town is occupied by Rus sian troops. "In Galicia the Austrian rearguard has suffered another defeat near Doukl and' abandoned their cannon and 400 wagons. "In the region of Krosno, Galicia, the Russians have taken 200 prisoners be longing to 20 different regiments." RUSSIANS REPORT CAPTURES Embassy Says Austrian Retreat Shows Disorganization. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Colonel Golejewskl. military attache of the Russian Embassy here, today an I Id Double S tamps - This For en oonl CROWN PRINCE ACCUSED French Baroness Says German Heir Plundered Her Chateau. PARIS, Sept. 29. Crown Prince Fred erick William, during the first days of the battle of the Marne, had his headquarters at the chateau of the BaronesH de Baye, near Champaubert, Marne, famous for its .collection of art objects. The Baroness de Baye writes, says the Paris Temps, thus: The Crown Prince plundered the whole place. He stole medals, old arms, rare and precious vases, tapestries, icons. cups and gold souvenirs most dear to my family. He caused to be packed choice pictures and pieces of furniture. but some of these cases were left in the hasty flight of the Germans." The Baroness affirms, according to the Temps, that the German Crown Prince stamped with his heel on the portraits of the Russian Emperor and Empress in the chapel of the chateau. CIVIL SERVICE POLITICS UP Postoffice Employes of Chicago Are Perplexed by Query. CHICAGO. Sept. 29. Civil service employes of the postoffice inspector'3 office were .somewhat perplexed today at receiving circular letters from Washington directing them to report on their party affiliations. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 "No em ploye's tenure of office is at all likely to be affected by our inquiry and the answer thereto concerning his poll tics," said Chief Inspector Johnson, of the Postoffice Department, today, com menting on the reported apprehension of employes of his bureau created by an inquiry as to the politics of the employes. "We often are urged to investigate matters involving politics," continued Mr. Johnson, "and it is desirable that where two inspectors are detailed to a case, one be a Democrat and the other a Republican. m 1 A R D C L A R K E C CHEMICALS Chemical Glassware Laboratory Equipment For the Schoolroom For the Industrial Chemist For the Manufacturing Labo ratory "We carry at all times the largest and most complete stock in the Northwest. Don't send your orders East when a home institution is pre pared to care for your needs on equal or better terms. We Guarantee "SAFETY FIRST" For Your Luggage Are You Ruptured? Do you wear a truss which is not wholly comfortable? Come to our Truss Dept. (Fourth Floor) today and let our expert fitter from the celebrated manufac turers, Chesterman & Streeter, adjust or supply as may seem best. There is no charge for his services and you'll not be importuned to buy. m ii ! II .1111 ji. If you'll use a "Likly" WARD ROBE TRUNK a 5-year guarantee and ample responsibility. They cost no more ($25.00 to $85.00) than the scores of imitations. A new shipment of BAGS and SUIT CASES classy and reasonable in price. DRUGS 8 3sj We are showing some really remarkable values in framed pictures this week (Alder-st. window), your AC choice at p5JJ SweetTooth Bargains 35c Wrapped Butterscotch, special, pound 26 50c Assorted Bon Bons, sp'l, lb. 33c 60c French Regollets, sp'l. lb. 41 Some Specials Today Wash Cloths, Q for 25 50c Ifubber Gloves 336 $2.75 Combined Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe SI. 76 35c Tooth Brushes 20 Cla-Wood Halt Tonic, case of 2 dozen S2.75 $1.00 Borolyptol 85d $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla 75 50c Glover Dog Remedies 40 $1.00 Glover Dog Remedies. . .85? 25c Mermen's Talcum 15 50c Palm Olive Cream, with 3 cakes of soap 39 & I Goods Purchased Today Charged on the October Account Wood-Lark Building, Alder at West Park ARTISTIC BEAUTY GONE AKCHITECT SAYS RHEIMS CATHE DRAL CANNOT BE RESTORED. dancing and there were singing and games galore. A tempting luncheon was served by the ship's officers. The day was ideal for such a trip and the nurses returned with enthusi astic declarations that more pleasant an outing had never been planned, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Sommer were chap erons with Captain and Mrs. Young. Wonderful Clans of Nave Ruined and Surface) of Stone, Wherever It Waa Touched by Fire, l'eels Off. . PARIS, Sept. 29. The artistic beauty of the cathedral of Rheims, which suf fered In the German bombardment of that town, never can ba restored, in the opinion of Whitney Warren, the New York architect, who has just returned from Rheims, where he made a thor ough examination of the famous structure. Mr. Warren, who is a corresponding member of the Institute de France, had the privilege of visiting the cathedral. His Investigation has no official char acter, but the result of his observa tions will be communicated to Myron T. Herrlck, American Ambassador to France. "That anything remains of the cathedral." says Mr. Warren, "is owing to the strong construction of what might be called the carcass of the cathedral, whose walls and vaults are of a robustness which can resist even modern Implements of war." Mr. Warren declared that his Inves tigation failed to substantiate the charge that the French had used the towers for observation purposes or otherwise. He added: "I spent Saturday, September 26, and Sunday in the cathedral, talking with the cure and abbe, and visiting every part to see the damage and endeavor to ascertain if it had been Intentional ly Inflicted. On September 19 the edi fice was fairly riddled. All the won derful glass of the nave is absolutely gone: that of the apse still exists. though greatly damaged, rnre on tne outside calcinated the greater part of the facade of the north tower and the entire clere-story. with flying buttresses, and the turrets crowning each of them. The stone, as far as its surface Is concerned, is Irreparably damaged. When touched it detaches Itself. Consequently all the decorative motives, wherever the flames have reached, were lost. 0. A. C. DEBATES SOUGHT North Dakota College "Would Ar range Two-Year Series. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 29. (Special.) A chal. lenge has been received by the Oregon Agricultural College from the North Dakota Agricultural College for a series of debates. The proposal is that the school enter a two-year contract which will provide that the first debate will be held at Corvallis this year, and the second one at the North Dakota College next year. The proposal is now before the debate council for consideration. Indications are that these contests will be arranged. TRAWLERS ORDERED AWAY East Coast of Kngland Sow Closed to Neutral Fishermen. GRIMSBY, England, Sept. 29. Be ginning next Thursday, according to orders issued today by the British naval authorities, no neutral trawlers will be allowed to fish on the east coast of England, but they may con tinue their operations on the west coast. This order will affect a large number of Dutch and Danish trawlers now using Grimsby as a fishing base. ' KAISER'S SON QUITS ARMY Prince Oscar's Heart Keeps Him Out of Active Service at Front. ROME (via London), Sept. 30. An official statement issued in Berlin and received here says: "Prince Oscar, who has heretofore been reported as ill In a hospital at Hamburg, is pronounced by specialists to be suffering with a heart affection from which he will recover, but it is said he will not resume his place at the front, as he could not stand the Btraln. "Prince Joachim, who was ' recently wounded, is expected to be able to re turn to the front in October. The other sons of the Emperor are all well." FOREIGN TRADE INCREASES Commerce With. Europe Approach ing Normal, Says McAdoo. WASMiivuTON, Sept. 29. Commerce between the United States and Europe is rapidly recovering normal propor tions. Secretary McAdoo. of the Treas ury Department, announced tonight that in the last several days reports from shipping circles showed material increases in the export trade. Yesterday 20,732 bales of cotton were shipped to Europe. This is the largest amount snipped in a single day since the war began. Of the 20.732 bales 2350 were exported from New York. 1250 from Savannah and 17,132 from Galveston. Western Union Lineman Hurt. J. E. Churchill.' a Western Union lineman, was taken to the Good Sa maritan Hospital last night suffering rrom a compound fracture of the knee. which he received yesterday when struck by a gasoline "speeder" on a railroad tiae near Canby. f , I : w I ft 9 i WOMAN" SEES OREGON DRY Mrs. Mary Harris Armour Predicts End of Saloons in State. ' ALBANY. Or.. Sept, 29. (Special.) Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, of Macon, Ga., addressed an audience of between 400 and S00 for two hours at the Albany Armory tonight. Her subject was state-wide prohibi tion and the audience was appreciative. Mrs. Armour was Introduced by Dr. Wallace Howe Lee. of Albany College, until recently dean of Whitworth Col lege. Tacoma. Nine local business men sang. Mrs. Armour predicted a dry Oregon at the forthcoming election by big majority through the vote of the women of this state. She also pre dicted a saloonless Nation by 1920, and said results of elections here would affect the National cause. She urged precinct organization. After completing her address the speaker started to raise a campaign fund for use in this county against the liquor traffic. More than $300 was subscribed in a few minutes. Both Mrs. Armour and Dr. Wallace Howe Lee, of this city, predicted .that the State of Washington will go dry by a large majority in November. , NURSES GO ON OUTING St. Vincent's Corps Guests of Cap tain Young on Steamer Huth. About 75 nurses from St. Vincent's Hospital participated in their unnual river outing yesterday as guests of Captain Young, of the steamer Ruth. The affair dates back several years. to the promise of Captain Young, while ill at the hospital, that he would give the nurses a yearly trip down the river. The start was made at 9 o'clock yes terday morning, and after a day re plete with amusement, the party re turned shortly after 9 A. M. Leaving the Alnsworth Dock, the party steamed down the Willamette and up the Co lumbia as far as Bonneville. A phono graph furnished music for informal you are fond of good Music, both classic and popular, you should hear 'Les Bohemiennes, a quartet of attractive young lady singers and musicians, under the direc tion of Miss Elaine Forrest, at the IMPERIAL HOTEL GRILL Entertainment during the dinner hours, 5:30 to 9 o'clock. Lunch, 12 to 2, 35c, 50c Week-day Dinner, 5:30 to 9, 75c Sunday Dinner, One Dollar L PORTLAND. DAY at the ODEO ii FAIR THEtDALLES, OREGON is r FRIDAY October 2, 1914 T : f IT-! n t- 7:45 A.M tram lucavcs uuiuu iscpui 10:00 A.M.9 OREGON-WASHINGTON" RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY. Via ROUND TRIP FARE Tickets and Full laformatlom Ipon Ap plication. CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Streets.