THE 3I0RNIXG OREGQN'IAX. SATURDAY, AUGUST SI, 1915.
BRITISH DESIGN ON
RUSSIA IS CHARGED
Chancellor Tells Reichstag
Plan Is to Use Germany
ai Tool After War.
FOES BITTERLY ARRAIGNED
Juiwr'i I lns PffUml Cnshak
able nd .More Mea Heady for
ra Ops-rations Ijirmlw 1
cUrH Ds-crtvlng. People.
changed transforming th triple en
teat Irrto a defensive alliance, which,
ha declared. th British and Frencn
general ataffa and Admiralty had
transformed Into an offensive alliance,
concealing the fact from the Brltiso
nubile and Parliament until Aniuit 2.
Il.
Kveletleai ef ralaad drrated.
The Chancellor then made the fol
lowing atatement regarding Poland
f otura:
Ueographlral and political fata haa
forred Utrmini and Pole to fight
acalnat each oth-r for centoriea. Re
membrance of thla old antaaronlsm ha
now atminlshrd. I (o not Imitate tne
alltterintr promise of our enemla. but
I hope that the present occupation t
the easier) polish frontier meane the
beclnnins of a new evolution, which
will abolish the old-tlma antagonism
between tionnina and I'olea and lead
fatand. fiea from tne Russian yoke,
toward a brighter future, in which n
111 be able to develop and cultivate
her national character.
Tie Chancellor continued
"Further German and Austrian vie-
tnrie will free the Balkan natlona from
Russian oppression and make pottle
realisation of the principle of the
Haikan fur the Balkan, nation.-
.aabltfcsa la la Kaeel In Peaes
The Chancellor concluded:
i;ermanr haa never aapired to Ku-
ropean hegemony, tier ambition was
lo excel! oilier In the work of clvl
;iation imMil the peaceful competi
tion of tare and amall nation. Thl
110 BIG STEAMERS
SUNK BY 0 BOATS
native date,
game off."
They (Imply called our
Nearly 2000 Non-Combatants
Dead as Result of German
Method of Warfare.
AMERICANS ARE IGNORED
I'nltcd State Almost Involved In
Hostilities Over Sinking of Last-
tanla and Controversy Is Not
Yet Definitely Settled.
OREGON GAME XOT DEMANDED
President of Washington Denies Re
port He Intends to Interfere.
SEATTLE. Wash- Aur. 20. (Spe-
IcIaL) President Suzzallo. of the UnJ
varsity of Washington, haa denied
that ha made any statement while in
Oregon that could be construed to
mean that he would-force the schedul
ing of a Washington-Oregon game for
tin rail.
Mr. Suzzallo declared that the ached
ule is completed, is satisfactory to him
In. every respect and would be strictly
aauerea to as far as be was concerned.
General Manager Younger further aa
serted that an Oregon-Washington
came for this Fall Is an impossibility.
COVELESKIE IS SOT SOLD
.Manager McCredle Says Cleveland
Hasn't Even Asked for Pitcher.
Cleveland has not purchased Stan
ley Coveleskie. spitball pitcher of the
Portland Coast club. Walter McCredle
branded as untrue last night reports
irom Loa Angeles to tots etfect.
Cleveland has not even asked for
him. declared ilac
This leaves about three players on
CHICAGO. Aur. iflt (Special.) Tne the Portland team who are liable to
. k. brui m it.. ...i.u. I ilnkmi of ihe Arabic bv the German I draft by the major leagues when the
Imperial Chancellor, of tne attainments mad possible by submarine makea the 170th steamship "r""" ""k 1" , '" ,BOU,1 leo
. ... f u, n.n ri .tr.n.ifi v. cannot . . jt.-i.-.n.i , I days. The three most prominently ex-
-' " " I ... . J-" ol more man vv iu..s aa..-"- - " U.,j ,r Bav Rates, third h...m.n
oe oesiroyca oy utrHiBu iyuwiiut.
"We do not hale the nattona driven
into war by thftr government, but
we have forgotten our former senti
mentality. We shall continue to fight
until those nations ask peace from
tritr own guilty government, and
until the read la free for a new Ku
mpe. delivered from French Intrigues,
coonlrl" I Muscovite lust of conquest and British
that at tfi tuiie-
r a I -
SMOKER IS ENJOYABLE
r wlreles to Sayvlll-. X.
T . Au. I!. tr. von rwthmano-lloll-
w. the fiitunii
In a soseh tod
te It-i. h.t after recea star May I ue thl force except for freedom
s. la a naatlonal atatement. aoofl
tn. -or.l. wf.l.-h ha declared S.r Ed
ward t;ry rxke to tho litmus Am
baMainr at London when t latter
took !- of the nrittaa, Foreiam Mia
ltr art-r the b-giaaiag of the wai
In 'iju. 1st.
-Or Edward tlrev." aH the Chaa
re'lor. saaehaaiJinaT hi word. "ald
that war between the t
WOuM make It possible
reiu'l ie ion ef pear he could render a
more valuable srvl' than bad Eng
land remained neutral."
trJa Asalaal Rswl Charged.
The Chancelloe atptatned tnt re to
trrrtd these words to mean that
llmland desired the frte.id'hip of
eaten and weaheaed tiertnaay aa a
rounter-in'l isnre asalnst powerful
Kiuna. .nln4 would be ready to
ae wch a Germany a weak country,
wtrhout Induetry and without a navy.
The Chancellor , report of thl scene
tn London caused a profound sensation
la t-e ll.l. ht
I r von litnnvann-ltotIwc discussed
Poland's f'tture and announced that the
prev.oas German and i'oltsh antajcon
Ism h l been abolished, lie said:
"The present occupation of Poland Island their friend beaan their seasons
tha b'jinmns; of an ovolutloa which lactlvity aftera two months' summer va-
wili lead the country, freed from tne I cation Thursday ntcht by holding
J:use.an yoae. towards a brtshter fu- I monster smoker on tho roof sjsrdea of
lure, ant will enable it to develop ao-llthe Nortonla Hotel. From early even
cultivate Ita Individual and national I ins; to early morning the members and
ir' irr." I their gucsta forgot ail bustnesa troublea
H'f inning hi speech with a review land save unrestrained pleasuro a free
of the rrtsenl military situation, tne I hand.
t 'nanceilor continue.!: I Tables were prov'dej and stocked
':n'-v yoi assembled at the last aea- I with all that the visitors cou'.d smoke.
The new method of warfare brought
by the Germane has caused the death
of nearly 1000 non-combatants, the
largest single disaster bains; tho sink
ing of tho Lusltanla May 7. with 12S0
men- women ana children, many or I
them Americana.
Tho German method of warfaro on
enemy merchantmen Das noi oniy
caused the loss of many Innocent lives.
but rama near to plunging this country
and Germany Into war over the Luai-
tanla slrklng.
Asaerleaa Rlgbta Net Adaaltted.
The diplomatic controversy that arose
Bill Speas. outfielder, and Stanley
Coveleskie. pitcher.
Most of tne otner clubs are dispos
ing of their crack players via the op
tion route before the drafts, but no
major league club baa an option on
any Portland player.
Bates, the most promising Inflelder
In the Coast League, had a trial with
tho Cleveland Americans two years
ago snd wss with the Cleveland Amer
lean Association team last year. Bates
is displeased with his treatment there
and says he will not go back to Cleve
land.
Champion Pacer Sold for 935,000
CLEVELAND. Aug. 20. William,
mobkCS'lVK at l:S NKS-SCLIsI has not yet been definitely settled and igv. world's champion pacing stal
STAHTS KeW StttSOX.
IVaaeevllle Nasi be re Ceatrteate K
Joyaaeat of Meat Were aad Their
lavtted U Bests.
ln are! thine have happened. Again
alt frn. h attempts to shatter our
west frnt haee failed, la epite of the
contempt for deth and the reckless
wa.t of human live of tho French.
Italy fseetared Repelsed.
"Ttatr. our new enemv. who thought
that she could easily take her neigh
bor e coveted goods, baa been eptea-
dt.tly repuleed. In spite of a numerical
euperlortty. and ha made an immense
sacrifice In human live.
"I n.haken an l unshakable stands
the lrdanelee front.
-We greet our faithful allies and ex
tend ape-eta! greeting to the exalted
tho right of American citlmena to sail
tho seas on the ships of belligerent
nations has not yet been admitted by
Germany.
In spit of the serious questions In
volved In tho sinklns; of the Lusltanla
and the utter disregard of tho safety
of Americana on board, tho German
Three hundred enthusiastic members I government showed Its attitude July
of the Progressive lluslnesa Men s Club I aurng tne height of the diplomatic con- I
troversy, when on of Its aubmeralbles
attacked the Cunard steamship Orduna
with SI American passengers on board
hen she was 17 miles south ol
Uueenstown, bound for New York from
Liverpool.
Not a month has passed since tne in
stitution of tho Germsn "war son
round Great Britain In February, that
a doaea or more vessels bavo not been
sunk and the lives of non-combatants
crlf iced.
lion, has been sold by A. Earl Vanatta,
hi owner, to C. K. G. Billings. New
York horseman, for 135.01)0 William
will be withdrawn from racing and
placed In the stud.
WILSON TO INVESTIGATE
CHARGES OF ACTIVITY BY GER
MAN" AGKXTS CONSIDERED.
Sableet te Be Discs sard With La a slag
Beeaoae of Mention ef Name
of Members of Kmhaaay.
and when their thirst became unen
durable they sought tho 1st bar and
gulped evft drinks Not only did the
men sit at the ecore of amall tablea
snrl smoke and discuss Diana of the
club for the coming Winter, but upon I ship of 4i9 tons butden, off the Eng
the announcement of the head of the
committee. I. L. Rigga. that bad the
entertainment In charge, they all
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. President
The los of life next largest to that Wilson took up officially Thursday ro
of the Lusltanla occurred in the tor
pedoing of the Falaba. a British steam-
ports that German agents have been
unduly active in the United States. Later
it became known that the Department
flocked to the barroom and were served
with a regular picnic lunch.
Mmokra and "rata were Interspersed
with comedy, musical numbera and
vaudeville. The rroad waa delighted
with the work of such artists a Doro
thy Iavenport- Harriet Moor and
Habe Freeman In song and dance:
list coajt. Jiarcn i.. wnen P-"n- of Justice would Investieate all charges
went down.
ruler of the I'snobe. the monarch who Mi-a L Roy In artistic poses, and Herb
yesterday entered upon hta 14th year.
"We ourselvea have taken almost all
fialu-ia aad a large part of Poland.
iJtnuania and Courland. and our lines
everywhere, far advances! into tho ene
my's countries, stand like walls.
"Ve ourselves have strong armies
free at our disposal for new enter
prise.
-I ronlty and without fear wo look
Into the future.'
Tho han.-t:or Insisted that the na
tions at war with tlermany were at
tempting to deceive their people re-
garttng the present real situation
loa. as he declared. "Incurring hcav)
blMd.guitt.a and denounced what he
de-'lred to be a "rampatgn of ralum
tne.' conducted axatnst Germany.
tlaaltsh reetewe Arralsaed.
The Chancellor arraigned what be
rtertered was) the FTiKltsh pretense that
Hell in Dutch comedy. The Globe
Theater quartet waa also on the bill of
the eventng'a entertainment and when
there waa nothing els In line o( en
tertainment Kvensons orchestra fur
nished number. Other acta were sent
up by some of the moving picture the
aters.
A last nlcht'a smoker Initiated lh
work of the proaressiv Business Men's
Club, their weekly luncheons In the
blueroom of the Multnomah Hotel wlil
be resumed next Thursday. These luncn
eons have proved a decided success
and the members of the club look for-
aard to their resumption with delight.
The committee that arranged the
smoker of last night was composed of
1. L Hires. Sol Ha urn. idney Rsv
muasen. Chester llonue. A. . kill.
bke and Harold Jones.
Fifteen 9hlpa Seek la Month.
During the last month IS British, two
Norwegian, two Italian and tour Rus
sian vessels were sunk, with a loss of
31 live. None of these ships waa leas
than 1200 tons In burden.
Eight lives were lost when the 2000-
ton Sardomene. an Italian ship, was
torpedoed. Ten were lost on tho British
steamship Hogarth, and 11 when the
Russian steamship Leo, ot Z3Zt ions
burden, went down.
In June, 17 went down with the Bel
gian Menapier. of 142S tons; 22 with the
Strathnatrn. a British 33f-ton ship.
and 29 with tho Armenian, a British
mall steamer of nearly 1000 tons.
Strangely enough during the month
of May. when the Lusltanla disaster
took place, only IS other lives were
lost In the total of 2 merchant ship
tending to Indicate violations of Amer
lean neutrality.
The President discussed the question
with Attorney-General Gregory, asking
what steps had already been taken and
whether anything had been discovered
calling for action by the Federal Gov
ernment. He was told that so far
none of the Department's Inquiries bad
developed Information to warrant
nrosecutlons.
The Attorney-uenera.1 said no naa
not read carefully the charges pub'
liahed In the New York World that
German agents, with the approval of
the German government, had fomented
strikes in munitions factories and en
gaged In other such actions, but as
soon as the disclosures now being made
by that newspaper were completed the
facts would be investigated by agents
of his department.
Because of his mention of the names
HAITIEN LANDING OPPOSED
ilSiSHdMOVIE MUSICIANS OUT
hv r'nsi-sn-t, who forbid neutrala to
trnsport merchandise coming from or
coin to tlermary. even if the merrhan
le not contrsband. Neutral ships
are forre-l to t.vke Knglish crew on
bexftrd on the htf h wia and do a they
mmirjii'l tTntland ovciipled Greek
.I.n-l wt'hout evplsnstlou. because
this ! convenient fr the liberty of
tn mifitvry oteratlona of herself and
see ante. jhe tries, together with
hse ailie. t forve ne-itral Greece to
eon.-e.le territory to llulxarla. because
h thus desires to en.ao the latter
Sir on si h-r sije.
"In Poland. Rusat. t:M'n together
with her atlte for the liberty of na
I on, deatrov before the retreat of her
THIHK FOLLOW Ft) BY F.HPLOT-
m;T OF o.-l MOMrtS.
Oaf sr Two Metlm Meter lletseea Are
Operetta Wit beet Aajeae la
Orebcatra 111.
that were sunk. The 15 deaths occurred I . ,h c.rm.n Embassy In nublished
on the sinking of the British East In- ..., President Wilson Drobablv will
aian. ciiiiuixi, m iua- I discuss the situation with secretary
Twenty Destroyed In April. I Lansing in the near future.
Twenty ships were sent to the bottom
by torpedoes fired from submarines
during April. Only four lives were lost
this month, when the principle of sels-
I70n:rc.r "I Marines Successful In
era. rne casualties tooa piace on inei , Occupying St. Marc.
alty OK nrcmrii, aa viuiaii iuaaimg
steamer or ss tons.
In March, the second month of the WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 One com
iihmnrlne blockade. 211 lives were lost panv of American marines has landed
In the sinking of one French, two at SL Marc, Haiti, and taken control
Dutch and 20 British ship. I of the town. An attempt to oppose the
The month marked by the Inaugura-I landing failed.
(Ion of the submarine blockade. Febru-1 The Navy Department issued this
arr. saw the foundering of six British. I statement:
Non-union musicians now fill the or
chestra pit ot all the theaters In the
citr imludibg the movie.
Tbe union musician walked nut ot
the moving picture houses Thursday.
and the niauaaera promptly eecured
awtn-ot, in ,.!.. r lfi their tilsces. One
armies the whole country evacuated. or ,wa ot ,ne picture bouses proceeded
a. naapiMia aarvcsi. x-li,s ik,ir .ho, without music.
one French and two Norweslan ships
aa the reault of attacks by German sub-
ma"inr. Four men lost their lives,
three on the British SSOT-ton ship liar
pallan. and one on tho 100f-ton British
ship Ieptiord.
GAME DATE QUESTIONED &fs5E
vu
burs
p:s f!e entire regulation of VI. lares
and rlt:e. hr!tisns and Jew alike,
t iriifn liiam into aleaert countries, and
let ineni periah la Ins dirt ef Russian
roa l or in lightly clused railroad cars
aiMoiil etndows,
-Tii I the liberty: this la the civ-
itatioa fr which our enemies are
Ptntiaatr"
S"H atWsee V tele ted.
in nencenor enumerate! rsae
"r he round thai Fnslan.t had vio
lated the right of small nation, citing
in iioer Kepihitc. t.gypt and Persia.
Thla. he said, wss the same Encland
whi.-h m iii declined a German guar
antee ef iielslsn intesrtty in cm of
p.-wjlan.i neutrality, replying that she
t'iM n 't traffic In Hetcian neutrality.
The I'hancellor summed up tht phase
ot nts spee, n tn triese words:
" A co intry whoso poll, y was and I
i n. hsa no rieht l ac.-use of war
I't.t or cart'ertera or of a deetro for
r-e-tuest a wititrr that protected
t ur.'pean pea s for II years: a country
t-st live. I onsv for peaceful evolution,
while other went to war and ren.
a; jered other countries; a country that
new. menaced by ha-.f of tho world.
I iM- I 'r it own lit, uch an accusa
tion la hvrovrisy.
The I hance;ior reviewed an attempt
t .a arrive at an understanding with
I n.-lanl after the Moroccan crisis, say
ing ttiat t.ntisn.i hj declined tier
irant s sugsestton f.r an uncondittora
al mutual neutrality, but bad offered
t.a prom;- to mak no attack on Gr
epy without provocation, and had
iven nriivM that Frvgland had en
tered Into no engagement 14 attack
l.errr.ar-.y. and would riot eater Into one.
-rieaeveleet etrattty Re reeved.
The Chancellor said ho had there
nron suggested
"Knglanu. therefore, will obviously
Observe benevolent neutrality ehould
war be devlare-l upon aler-nany."
Till, tie sajM. Kneland flatly rejected.
f"ring "It would hv endangered her
freniaVp with ether nations"
Premier A-iu!th. In hi speech at
CarrfiSf on l-t..Nr Z lll. the Chan
ce'lor ailed. viatd he ha4 scouted the
last German suggestion representing
tnat Germany had aaked Fng'and lo
remain neutrsl In the event of Germany
belrg enraged In war. Thl version of
the reiuet was untrue, the Chancel
lor declared- Not if "Germany en
gaged In war." be safd. "bat if war
were forced upon Gerinany." tn whit
Germany asked.
A short time sfteeward, the Chan
cellor continued, letters were ex-
Tho onion musicians who now sre
without Jobs have taken their case be
fore ttie Central Labor Council, which
la e-pevted to act on It tonight, r.r
fort a ill b made to bare the council
piece all the tueatera on tho "unfair
list.
In other quarter, however, a move
ment has been started to settle the dif
ference between the thater and the
musicians. It Is proposed that tho union
musicians re-ind tr.eir minimum-num-ber-of-mcn
demand, the refusal of
OHF.fiOX-W'AMIIXaVTOX CO V TEST IS
OFF. 0 FAR AS COACH KNOWS.
Admiral Caperton has reported that
tbe U. S. S. Castine landed one company
of marines at St. Marc, Haiti, and has
assumed control of that town. The
occupation of St. Marc will serve to
puard the food aupply of the city of
Port au Prince.
An attempt waa made to organize
opposition to tbe landing
Hurt was not auccess-
ssatisfled Haitlens with
mountains before the
landing occurred,
Tt is also possible to enjoy a fair amount
of r-eropa! Hiwrty without renins; sotised.
t1I
TELLOWS, here's -a lot
of suits in weights suitable
for present and early Fall wear.
Models made especially for jToung men;
correct in line exquisite in finish.
Selling special during these end-of-August
days
$10
Special for Boys
Regular $5 and $6 Jacket and Pants
Suits, in ages 11 to 17 $o tZf
mfJ J
years.
Second Floor
BEN SELLING
MORRISON AT FOURTH
PUP DIES FOB MISTRESS
Bl'BBLES RUSHES INTO BREACH,
DEFLECTS 5O0-POUND REEL,
Little Girl Telia How Woolly Poodle
Dashed at Barbed Wire and Turned
It With Tlay Body.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 15. Little Ingrid
Halvorsen. daughter of Lighter Captain
Aortal Halvorsen. held a dead woolly
poodle puppy wrapped in blood-stained
handas-ea in her arms and tried to tell
how the tiny animal had saved ner me
a few hours before, when a 500-pound
reel of barbed wire fell from its place
and would have killed her had not
Bubbles interposed his minute bulk be
tween her and the heavy Jagged mass.
It was not a very connected story
either. Ingrid's sobs as she kissed the
torn fragment in her arms interrupter
her again and again, bhe is a mue
girl and this is her first tragedy. For
five years she has lived in the lighter
Henrita H.. named after ner moiner,
Mrs. Halvorsen. For five years it ha3
been nearly all the world. One day she
was on the fringe of Jersey City and
the next at Wechawken. always a va
grant at the end of a towline. pulled
about willy nilly by one tug after an
other, through the four seasons.
A broken doll, odds and ends ol a tin
toy train and the little songs that her
mother taught her when she was not
busy helping her husband handle ca
bles, have been all the education that
Ingrtd has had until death taught her
the meaning of sorrow.
Ingrid does not know It. out the tact
Is that her little playmate Bubbles is a
victim of the great war; for had it not
been for the war the Henrita would
have been loaded with grain instead of
barbed wire.
The lighter was picked up at the
West Shore Railroad terminal by a big
tus and hurried -down the North River
and out through the bay to the Bush
Terminal, where the wire was to be
loaded on board the Russian ship Nov
gorod. Ingrid had found a clear space
at one end of the lighter and was play
ing pillow fight with Bubbles. She was
tired of her smudgy, battered old doll
and the dented tin train; but Bubbles
was alive and full of the same spirit of
frolic that stirred in Ingrid's plump
arms and legs. He rushed at the pil
low she tossed to him and worried It
In a frenzy of poddle-puppy fierceness.
Very often the little girl ran danger
ously close to the edge of tho lighter's
deck, but her little legs were good sea
legs, for she never ran unsteadily. But
once, when she had run with -the pil
low close to the edge of the lighter, a
udden turn, as the tug edged its way
through the tortuous passage in the
slip, brought the Henrita against an
other craft- The Jar dislodged one of
the great reels of wire. It fell with
a weight which shook the deck on which
ngrid stood and rolled directly to
ward her. All her muscles grew weak
and she stood still.
Then there was a rush and a scram
ble from Bubbles, who probably thought
that the big dark object rolling across
the deck was nothing more harmful
than the feathery pillow. He stood up
on his hind legs and barked two shrill
little barks. The third was lost in a
scream like a baby's cry. The reel of
wire bounded on something soft,
changed its course a little and rolled
past Ingrid with the Impaled puppy
whirling with it, over the edge and out
of sight.
The wire is down In the bottom of the
slip now, but Bubbles came up after a
little while and Ingrid Insisted that her
father should fish him out and give him
to her. She dried the curly white hair,
white where it was not stained with
pink, and wrapped him in torn strips
of her dollie s white dresses.
But she could not get Bubbles to play
pillow fight that night and she never
will again.
Ogden Gas Company, of that city. H
began his political career as a, cleric
of the Probate Court of Cook County,
holding that position from 1890 to 1894.
Beside being a Democratic National
Committeeman Mr. Sullivan for a num
ber of years served as a committeeman
of the Cook County delegation.
ROGER C. SULLIVAN HERE
Recent Candidate for Senator and
Prominent Democrat Visitor.
Roger C. Sullivan, a candidate at the
last election for United States Senator
from Illinois, and a member of the
Democratc National Committee. Is In
this city. He arrived late yesterday.
Mr. Sullivan is a native of Illinois,
and has spent most of his life In that
state. He is a prominent business man
of ChicRsro. being the president of the
FLEET IS MENACING RIGA
Russian. Ships Avoid Clash With
Larger Sea Force.
PETROGRAD, Aug. 19, via London,
Aug. 20. That German warships again
are approaching Riga, the big Rus
sian port on the Baltic, is indicated by
an official communication issued hero
tonight. The communication says:
"Our warships protecting the en
trance of the Gulf of Riga drew closer
yesterday, owing to the great superi
ority of the (enemy's fleet.
Lecture to Tonne; Officer.
London Mirror.
The Adjutant was lecturing to the
subalterns of the battalion.
"In the Held," he said, "it is now In
cumbent upon an 'Officer to make him
self look as much like a man as possi
ble."
Everybody laughed. "
''That is, I mean," he explained, "as
much like a soldier as possible."
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waters Best Food-Drink for All Ages
Used for over a Quarter Century
Unlosm you may "HORLICK'S"
n i mi you may gox a oHBsuiiiin
JTako sa Packa&o Homo
CAUTION .
ivold Substrtutg3afel
. viail Wl,..aa --
Has Besdek Saya He Haa Heard .otb-
of HeeoasUeratlom of Kt.
ball Meet for Xoveaaber .
lil'OENE. Or, Aue. 20 (Special.)
Hiiro Ttesdek. Oregon Jootball coach.
hlrh bv t'i vaudeville theatera last I last night denied knoaledte of any step
sark raused the union man to declare
a strlh.
Tt. thsatrU-al men are unlred In tbelr
drlrrrntnatiun to employ tho number of
musicians that they plea. They are
wiilm- to biro unln people, they aay.
T.i position of th union musician
I that the union musician r.aii name
tho numbsr of mm for eai-h buuae.
NORWEGIAN MAIL SEIZED
urma Submarine's Act
Monn of Protest.
Causes
CHKISTIANI.V. Norway. Au.
Tha baltlns; yesterday of lb Norwe
gian mail ilajxar liaakon ail ana
the feisure of malle on board by a
German submarine have brn followed
by a protest to Brltn and a demand
for th return of tbe mails to Norway.
The liaakon VII was bound from Bcr-
rn to Kcstand
Th Postmastrr-Ceneral reports that
th commander ot th German subma
rine ordered th Jettisoning of all
printed matter and packaaea destined
to countries hostile to Germany. All
letter and remittance moneys are said
to bava been taken aboard th subma
rine. Included wer seven sacks of mall
from Itnmirk.
What tbo newspapera terra the "mail
thrft" haa aroused a etorra of resent
ment-
German submarines are said to be
watching every Inlet to th important
porta ot Norway.
Spricman Outrlaa-, t In 1:15.
.ALn?WR;. 111.. Aue. :0 Sprig-
man, winner of tie jjo.ooo ranaraa-
! if Ic stake, oat-laed a field of
nln starters In the : .1 trot of th
preat Western races here today. Sprig
man Is owned by J. F. Dunns, of San
Francisco.
toward re-establishing the gam be
tween Oregon and Washington. Novem
ber . and doubted tho authenticity of
reports to that effect. A. K. Tiffany,
manager of football at tho university.
Is In the mountains out of reach vt
communication, and President Camp
bell Is In San Kranclsco.
I don't know anvthir.g about It-"
said Mr. Beadek tonight. "At on time
(here waa a game acheduled for No
vember . but 1 understand that's off.
"Of course, w still bold to the date.
hut they aay that they can't play ua.
They told ua that they had chosen to
play California November and again
November It and I don't think that
hey would play November 30. Bs-
si-le. they did not offer us any alter-
Information for Tourists
mr
"ri
Mountain, River and Beach Resorts
Where to Take a Short Trip Out of Portland
Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portland. If you are in doubt about any point,
or the trip you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau
of the Chamber of Commerce or phone them Bell Phone, Broadway 440, or Automatic,
A 6091. Information will gladly be given. Literature of interesting points furnished
Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. The Oregonian asks the names and
addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with name of your party
to Summer Resort Dept. The Oregonian, Portland.
sJas I .sai . Kzismij.yu
Greatest Medicine in the World
"There tever was and never
will be a greater medicine than
Chcmberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. I ad
vise all who read this to keep
it at hand. Do not suffer for
.vant of relief when Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy will ease you in
a few minutes, writes P. C.
V.'indham, of Eden, La. The
uniform success of this remedy
and the quick relief it affords
has surprised and delighted
thousands of sufferers. ,
Welch's. RadodeadrB aad Taw
W7i ar located on tbo south aid
of th mountain. Automobile from
Portland to either resort, round trip,
each IS. Oregonian on sals at the
retorts.
The Hazel wood
Confectionery
and Restaurant
Waablastoa St at Tea la.
Eest Food Served at
Lowest Possible Cos,
Stocky arm and Packing Plaat
Largest plant west of tb Missis
sippi Rlvor. Located on Columbia
Slough within 49 minutes' tide ot
Broadway and Washington streets.
Take Kenton cars on Washington
street at Fifth. Sixth and Broadway
streets to Kenton. Fare cents.
Take Kenton Traction Company cars
at Kenton to Packing plant and
- etockyarda. Fare a cents Vialtors
admitted daily except Sundays.
The Oaks it be coacy Ialaad of the
West Every form of entertain
ment and accommoaatlon for tour
lata Orchestral ana band concerts
prima donna and musical comedy
. company every afternoon and night
ir the open-air theater. Perform
ance free. Admiasion to park 1
cents. Beached by express special
Oaks train (fare cents), from
First and Alder: or by launch fit
cents), from Morrison-street Bridge
Amid Homelike Snrronndings
SKA TLX Q CAP AC IT T S0a
SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS
AND SANATORIUM
the greatest health and pleasure
resort on tbe Pacifio Coast. In the
heart of the Olymple Mountain,
open for the season. For full
Information address
The Manager, So) Doe, Wash
MOUNT HOOD RESORTS.
Clend Cap laui Is a delightful re
treat. 000 feet above sea level, oa a
sheltered spur of the very mountain
itself, and la located just at the
upper edge of the timber Una
Tbe trip to the inn usually is made
by raU to Hood River and thence by
stage. The round-trip rate. Includ
ing all traveling expenses. Is flLis.
Service begin July 1 ana continue
to September IS,
Klectrle car 11 lie to Boring, tt
mile; automobile to Welch's, Rho
dodendron and Tawney.-, round trip
from Portland. $7.7. Same as above
with horse stage all the way. I&.7S.
r ,
ssftlaiaWUIS
MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES
Daily to Mount Hood resorts I A. H.
Bound trip 5; Gov. Camp IT.Ml
Epsclai rate for week-end and eumb.
las; parties. Information, reservation
and ticket at
ROCT LEDGE 8RKD FLORAL Ota,
16 td Bt. Main MM, A MIL
Or Irvinston Garage, East 136.
COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY
A scenlo drive of rare beauty,
built along the south shore of th
Columbia River, a distance of more
than 40 miles from Portland. A
series of remarkable waterfall,
rugged peaks and deep canyons ax
among tbe attraction.
Parka Washington Park, head ot
Washington street, with small soo
and aviary. Take any cax west oa
Washington street excepting Six
teenth; fare S cents. Celebrated
statue, "Coming of the White Man."
also "Sacajawea." Excellent view
of the city.
Fealasala Park Sunken Garde
A city park and well worth a trip.
Take St. Johna or Kenton car.
Safety at All Tlmse
ML Hood Auto Line
calls and delivers to any part of
city, day or night, to Mount Hood
resorts. Round trip. $j; Govern
ment Camp, $7.60.
Fheae. Main 831, re A ZMl.
ANDURSON BROS.