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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1915)
THE. JIOEXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER . 8T, . 1915. OREGON BIG WINNER IN LIVESTOCK SHOW Many Important Prizes Taken in Successful Contests at Exposition. r D.'.O. LIVELY EULOGIZED together aJnd on these the lads settled themselves. There - was -not room for them to lie down on the seats, so crowd ed was the car. so they sat upright, each man helping to Bupport the other. Pretty soon a surgeon came along.and looked closely into the white faces. When he saw a man that looked par ticularly weak he said: "Can you bear to sit up, or do you want to wait for the hospital train?" To one and an other and another and so on he put that question and each one would wag gle a feeble hand and say: "Yes, yes; I can sit up.". . Not one of them was sorry for him self, though they were very tender to ward each other. War is the greatest discipliner and steadier of a people. But only when they go into it trained for it and knowing what they are about. Possibly it is from the training that half the benefit accrues. I have been tempted into this digres sion by the things I have seen and the lessons I hope I have at least begun to learn during the last year. RATE DECISION OP TO HAUNT IfO! lat JURORS Question Raised Whether New Haven Directors Were Ab solved From Guilt. Milkmaids' Competition One of In teresting Features Four- Year Old Monmouth Girl Most Com posed Milker of All. BT ANNE FHANXON MONROE. OREGON EXPOSITION BUILDING. Fan Francisco. Oct. 24. The livestock show closed Saturday with a lively session. D. O. Lively, chief of the livestock division and formerly of Port land, was eulogized for his success. Mr. Stewart, of Kent, Wash., also came in for a medal and words of praise and honor. The performance after the splendid stock parade was the dairy maids' con test. The pretty dairy maids, in white aprons and sunbonnets, with a three legged stool in one hand and a milk pail in the other, stood in a long line parallel with the row of protesting and temperamental, if not contented, Hol stein cows, which were to be a party to the transaction. Now, these cows, throughout the exposition season, have been milked only by milking machines. At the word for the milkmaids to start the cows tossed their heads pro testingly and many tossed their heels in a way that sent pretty maid, pail and stool tumbling in unconventional disorder far to the rear. Some pails were well filled before the contented cow's temperament took a turn for the worse, when a sudden kick and an up frt pail and an upset dream of win ning the silver cup was the end of the matter. Judges Have Busy Time. The milkmaids were timed, and the one having the most m'.lk in her pail won the prize. N. C. Maris, of Port land, acted on this, committee, and he was . a busy man. There must have been .10 or 43 of these milkmaids, every one with her followers, and with their shouting and hurrahing, and the calls from the scales man. "Come, come on, 28, or 30, or 40 whatever it was come on and get weighed." It was as noisy as the Stock Exchange. A Peta luma maid won the handsome silver loving cup.. Then there were baby calves, which were drawn for by number, and other contests to judge never forgetting the greased pig. which was too fat a pig to begin with, and just lay down and let the boys fall over it. In the midst of all the excitement a most calm and poised baby from Mon mouth, Or. little 4-year-old Elise Hem bree with her tiny pail, approached one of the cows and milked her pail to running over with never a moment's halt from the first grasp of her tiny fingers. She carried her milk to Mayor Rolph. who heralded her as the most composed milker of them all. Ayreshlre Kxtalblt Noteworthy. The Ayreshires, w.hich were judged last of all, were mostly entered by- t'llse. of Seattle. 'The" judge, who hi been judging stock all over the United states for years, said that he had never found as fine an exhibit by a single exhibitor; that no breeder of any breed whatever could lead out five such cows as the Ayreshires shown by Clise. In the face of this sort of competition Walter J. Domes, of McCoy, took first prize for a senior bull calf, also ninth prize in the same entry; the Oregon Agricultural College won fourth m this entry. Walter Domes also took second prize for his yearling bull; fourth in the senior heifer class, third and fourth for the aged herd Clise taking first and second third for his young herd and third for his calf herd third, eighth and ninth for his produce of cow; O. A. C. carried off, among Ayreshires. fourth place for three-year old cows and fitth place for a junior yearling. Other Championships Won. Alex Chalmers, the pioneer Short horn breeder of Oregon, took first and senior championships on aged bull, and all the Oregon championships, as he had no competition at home. George Chandler, of Baker, got all the Oregon championships for Herefords, as he was the only exhibitor, and something like $1600 of exposition money. F. li. Por ter, of Tialsey, the only Oregon ex hibitor of Red Polled stock, got every first but one clear down the line. Only two first ribbons got away from Ore eon on Jerseys, competing with Cali fornia and Washington. D. II. Looney, of Jefferson, Or., got two blue ribbons and first prize for the calf. Dainty Lily, a perfect specimen. Mr. Ixoney won all Oregon championships in Guernseys. D. ' I. Inman. of Junction City, the only Brown Swiss exhibitor, who won all the prizes for Oregon, was told that his stock would compete successfully with any ii the United States. 4 IN STRIKE RIOT SHOT .MAX KILLED, 3 WOUDED I.V CHICAGO FIGHT, MINUTES PUT IN EVIDENCE -ouble Begins When Union Garment Workers Accost Kon-l'nlOB Man; Mayor Delays Intervention. CHICAGO. Oct. 26. One man was shot and killed and three others wounded "in a street riot growing out of the garment workers' strike here tonight. A score of shots were ex changed, participants in the affray fir ing from behind telephone poles and buildings until police reserves finally cleared the streets. Samuel Kapper, 35 years old, said to have been a striking tailor, was shot in the back of the head and killed. Samuel Diegel, 23 years old, also a striking tailor, was shot behind the right ear and wounded seriously; Tony Pinicke, 39 years old, said to be a non union tailor, was shot in the back of the head and believed to have been fatally wounded. William Whelan, a bystander, was shot in the chest. The police reported that Pineke and his wife were on their way home from their place of employment, when they were accosted by several men and workers affected by the walkout, who demanded that they join them. When they refused someone fired a shot and Kapper fell dead. Four men wlio took part in the shooting escaped. Mayor Thompson declared today that he would not intervene in the garment workers' strike until the strikers-were able to come to him with "clean hands." "Although clubwomen have appealed to me to seek a settlement." Mayor Thompson said, "I will not do so as long as it Jakes BOO policemen to pre serve order among the strikers." KITCHIN NOT CONVERTED DEMOCRATIC LEADER OPPOSES PREPAREDNESS FOR DEFEASE, Friends Say, However, That South Cnr olina Member Will Art Only In . Individual Capacity. WASHINGTON'. Oct. 26. Representa tive Claude Kitchen, majority leader of the House, has not yet been converted to Support the Administration's Na tional defense programme. Mr. Kitchen was in Washington a few hours today, but did not see Presi dent Wilson. To those who talked with htm. the majority leader frankly said he did not see how he could sispport the defense legislation if it came to Congress substantially as outlined in unofficial reports. He declared, how ever, that he would keep his mind open on the subject until he had talRed with the President next month and seen the proposals for himself. Friends of Mr. Kitchen assert that in case he cannot give the Adminis tration proopsals his support he will not oppose them as the leader of the House majority, but merely as an in dividual. CLERK SHOT, BANK ROBBED Texas Poses Pursue Pair Who Es cape From Marble Falls. MARBLE FALLS. Tex,, Oct. 26. Two unmasked men laie today hold up and robbed the First National Hank here of approximately $2000. after fatally woundinp Robert 11. lleihetz, book keeper. The robbers escaped toward the Colorado Kiver, pursued by half a dozen posses. Heinetz was shot through the ab domen and the left shoulder and had two fingers shot from his rigrht hand when ho attempted to reach a pistol under his desk. The robbers then forced "Walter Page, assistant cashier, to open the safe and took all the cur rency in sight. As the robbers fled they encountered a crowd attracted by the. shooting, but charged through them, escaping1 in the woods nearby. CHARACTER ISB0RN OF WAR f Oomtnucti Prom FiTTt TagM worry, and upon occasion it may make him more helpful. In the railway station at Maubeitge a year ago 1 had to go out into the air while Cobb and AlcCutcheon stayed within, to be of what- use they could during the dressing of wounds. But one day at Jaroslau. in Galicia. months later, it did not seem to nie a noisome thing to hae to give the sup port of an arm to a Russian prisoner just in from the battlefield, whose clothes were soaked with blood from coat .collar to shoes. The man had been doing his day's work, and he had got the worst of it. It was of no help to htm to agonize over him. Xor were the wounded German soldiers pitying themselves. War Kflertlve ninclpllner. Very white and shaken, they were feeing lifted into freight cars drawn up In front of what remained of the Jar ottlau railway station. Across the cars seats of pine had been roughly knocked HARVARD STUDIMTS MISLEI7 Illegal Registrations, However, Will Xot Be Prosecuted. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 26. Har vard undergraduates have been misled by cheap politicians into illegal regis trations for the coming state election, District Attorney Corcoran said today, in announcing that the students would not be prosecuted. The grand jury has been investigat ing Mleged wholesale registrations of students who claimed to be self-supporting. Conferences between the Dis trict Attorney and Professor Felix Frankfurter. representing President Lowell of the university, resulted in the announcement that there would be no grand jury action in these cases. DUKE'S CREDITORS TO MEET Manchester's Financial Troubles to Be Heard by Bankruptcy Court. LONDON. Oct. 26. The Duke of Man chester's financial troubles soon will be heard in the bankruptcy court. It is announced in tonight's London Gazette that the first meeting of the Duke's creditors will be held November 3, at the High Court in Bankruptcy, and that there will be a public examination December 10. The notice adds that the petitioning creditor has been unable to ascertain the Duke's present address. for robbing the home of C. T. Wilson Ellwood. entered a plea, of guilty in the Circuit Court and received a suspended sentence of from two to five ears. Dick Jones, charged with as sault with a dangerous weapon: W. O. Wellman. charged with working men on municipal projects more than eight hours a day. and John Star and Davis Wiight, charged with assaulting Ben Hayhurst. were the others indicted. rntz Boysen. proprietor of the Ho tel Belle in Milwaukic, charged with selling liquor on Sunday, was among those freed by the grand jury. Kd ward Ramsey, also known as Frederick Alexander, who was held at the re quest of L G. McKenrty and George A. Thacher, Portland .detectives, was re leased. it Board Said to Have. Taken No Ac tion and Government Contends That Conspiracy to Control Traffic Continued. NEW YORK. Oct. 26. Th srxx-t.- nf the oft-quoted Missouri freight rate decision, by which the United States Supreme Court in 1897 first applied the Sherman anti-trust law to railroads, arose in the trial of the 11 New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad direc tors today to Diagun the jury. The question nut before thm. in Ha- cide was whether the decision absolved me directors of the Jew Haven, from knowing that they were committing llegal acts prior to that date and therefore could not have committed the conspiracy with which thev are charged, to monopolize the traffic of New England; or whether, knowing they had been committing illegal acts, they then continued to commit them spite of the decision. Directors Outline No Policy. The question came un when the Government proposed to introduce minutes of the New Haven board dated May 1. 1897, in which it was held that the directors-'"had been called together to consider what policy should be pur sued by this company and what advice snouid be given the New York & New England Railroad Company in regard to -freight matters, in view of the re cent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the trans-Missouri freight association case." No action was taken bvr the directors in regard to the question, the minutes said, and after they were in the record. Attorney Swacker, for the Government, began the introduction of testimony in tended to show that, no action having been taken, the alleged conspiracy to monopolize further the transportation traffic of . New England was continued. Mellen Opposes Kate Cutting. This included a memorandum writ ten by Chales S. Mellen, then second vice-president of the New Haven, in which he suggested, in respect to the relations between the New Haven and the New England, that neither be al lowed to make rates lower than the other, but that their competition should be "through facilities, rather than rates." Mr. Mellen told how he saved him self from being removed as second vice-president by making an appeal to J. P. Morgan. "As 1 always did." said the witness, 'I marched down to Mr. Morgan's of fice. I told him what M. Clark had said, and he said: 'That is correct.' I said I knew he was the kind of a man that would hear both sides and he said. 'certainly, certainly. Then I explained the situation to him and Mr. Morgan said: 'I never understood, it before, Mr. Mellen. I have been misinformed. I have been used as a doormat. Good day.' TWO OF DIRECTORS -RKSIGX McHarg and Brewster, on Trial, to Retire From Board. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Henry K. Mc Harg and . Frederick F. Brewster, di rectors of the New ork. New Haven & Hartford Railroad, now on trial with nine former directors of the road un der the Sherman anti-trust law, have resigned from the New Haven direc torate. Their resignations became known after today's session of the trial, now concluding its second week, had ad journed. They will be formally pre sented to the New Haven stockhold ers at their annual meeting to be held in New Haven tomorrow, it was learned. While no formal statement as to the reason for their retirement was ob tainable tonight, it was said on behalf of the New Haven Company that their action undoubtedly was due to a de sire not to embarrass the present New Haven management because their status as alleged violators of the law is still to be determined by a jury. GERMANS REPORT ADVANCE . --- Positions in Champagne Region Re taken, Says Berlin.- . BERLIN. ' Oct. 26. (By wireless to Sayviile, N. Y;) German advances on all fronts are reported in today's of ficial statement. German positions over a front of 250 meters in the Cham pagne, north of Le Mesnil. .which the French captured on Sunday.' are said to have been retaken. Five officers and 150 French soldiers were captured. Only one small trench northeast of Le Mesnil remains in the hands of the French. PARIS, Oct. 26. Fighting has con, tinued in the Champagne district and at La Courtlne. with limited fluctua tions, according to the announcement made by the French War Office. TEUTON LOSSES 5,000,000 Estimate Is ' Made by Rotterdam, Holland, Newspaper. LONDON. Oct. 26. The Nieuwe. Rot- terdamsche Courant, as quoted by Reu ter s Amsterdam correspondent, gives German losses from October 11 to 20 as 57,424 in dead, wounded and miss ing. ine total Prussian losses are given as 2,021.078. The newspaper says there, also hare been issued 228 Bavarian. 209 Saxon 298 wuntemDers and 53 . naval cas ualty lists, as well as lists of officers nd under officers, with, the Turkish army. The Courant figures the total losses to the central powers at 5,000.- ouu men Killed, wounded and missing. NAVY GETS NEW AIRCRAFT First Dirigible to Bo Delivered Pensacola Station Soon. v .loiii.Mj i i.j . , ucz. zb. t our new hydroaeroplanes have been received at the Navy aeronautic station at Pensa cola. Fla., and the first Navv dirigible will be delivered at the station within the next three weeks. Reports from the station to the Navy Department, made public today, said extensive bomb-dropping experiments had been made recently . during the training work, and that a launching- de vice on the cruiser North Carolina had been successfully tested. PASTORS GET $1.87 DAY Average Pay for Baptists Is Report ed at Massachusetts Session. BOSTON, Oct! 26. The average' salary of a Baptist minister in the United states is 11.87 a day. or about $680 year, according to. figures quoted by Kev. Joseph E. Perry, of Tsew York, at the annual conference of Baptist minis ters of Massachusetts today. The conference was held in connec tion with the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the Baptist denomina tion in this state. Trade Balance Makes Xew Record wA6mAum, Oct. 26. New rec ords for weekly exports and weekly iraae oaiance were made last week The Department of Commerce an nounced today that exports for the week ending Saturday were $98,777,016 which is about $2.090.000 more, .than any previous week, and the favorable trade balance -was $70,609.402. or about $23,000,000 larger than the previous record. CANON'S SPEECH ANGERS French Minister Investigating Criti cis mof Government. PARIS. Oct. 26. Alexander Millerand, the French Minister of War. today be gan an inquiry regarding the speech Canon Lcgardere is reported to have made to the Sixth Regiment of Dragoons on October 6. The canon is said to have declared: "France U tottering under the weight of its errors and national faults. It has need of new inoculation in order to make itself worthy of overcoming cruel punishment." TYPIST BREAKS RECORD New York Girl Again Wins World Speed Championship. NEW YORK. Oct. 26J Miss Mar garet B. Owen, of New York, has again won the world's championship as a typewriter operator and a $1000 trophy which goes with the title. In a con test here yesterday Miss Owen main tained for an hour an average of 136 words a minute. Her previous record was 132 words a minute. William F. Oswald, of New York, won the amateur half-hour contest with an average of 137 words a minute. PEACE MOVE IS REPORTED Kaiser to Advise Wilson and Al phonso of Terms, Says Knnior. LONDON, Oct. 26. A report reached here today that Prince von Buelow, former German Chancellor, will short ly submit to President Wilson and King Alphons of Spain, outline of the conditions on which Germany might be disposed to discuss terms of peace. The report is contained jn a Reuter dispatch from Madrid and has not been corroborated from any other source. The dispatch gives as authority Prince Camporeale. an Italian nobleman, who is a brother-in-law of Prince von Bue low. The report was first published in Madrid, the correspondent says, in the form of a message from Rome. At last reports Prince von Buelow was ill. A message from Berlin on Sunday said he was confined to his room in Cologne as the result of a slight indisposition. The Prince was on the way to Baden Baden. LINCOLN RELICS SELL HIGH School Book Brings $240 and Speecn Advertisement $210. NEW TORK, Oct. 26. Abraham Lin coln's book of examples in arithmetic which he used as a schoolboy about 1824, when he was 15 years old, brought $240 at a sale of Lincoln. ania from the Library of John C Burton, of Milwaukee, which is being conducted here. Another book on example in componnd interest sold for $115. Court papers filed by Lincoln and In his handwriting brought from $85 to $110. A poster advertising a speech by Lincoln in favor of Harrison and Tyler at AJton, III., in 1840. sold for $210. BROTHER'S SLAYER HELD Hotel Belle Manager Released Grand Jury at Oregon City. by . OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 26. (Spe cial.) Samuel Case. . who shot and killed his brother Sunday. October 3. near their home" at. Parkplace. was indicted today by the grand Jury. Six indictments and seven not true bills were returned. Plymouth Stcrms, who was indicted Alienation Suit Lost. The verdict of the jury was for the defendant in Judge Morrow's court yesterday In a suit brought by Earl C Jackson, a Southern Pacific ma chinlst, to recover $20,000 from F. 11. Clour, a saioonman. for the alleged alienation of Mrs. Jackson's affections. The defense proved that there had been a irood deal of trouble between Mr. and Mrs. Jackson prior to the arrival or Clous upon the scene. Brewery Driver Heavily Punished. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 26. Drastic ac tion by officials of Kansas City. Kan. to prohibit ilegal sale of beer by brew eries was taken today, when three drivers were arrested and .sentenced to Jail and the beer trucks confiscated. The drivers were fined $500 each and sent to jail for six months. More than 100 cases of beer were destroyed. Theda Bara Com ing in "Carmen To Open at Majestic Sunday for One-Week Engage ment. . Th Majestic Theater hmm secured an exceptional picture In the William Fox production of "Carmen," starring Theda, Bara, which open Sunday. In every conceivable way the William Fox presentation of "Carmen" marks an era and chronicles an rpoch in moving pictures- It has no prototype In sumptuous and colossal magnitude, scenic equipment, properties, cast, costumes. lavish expenditure or ex traordinary treatment. " It stands . single, aupreme. inimitable and alone silent among acnievementa oi toe stage. 11 - -1 Xever before in the history of mov ing pictures was such exact and painstaking care, such accumulated experienoe, such outlay of money and time bestowed upon a screen presen tation. Nearly one year wbj required to complete it in perfection; its cost staggers belief. Theda Bara. whose portrayals upon the film for Mr. Fox " have made her the moot talked-of woman in the world, distinguishes herself anew in the title role of tha pouting and flouting gypsy flirt. Mr. Fox's adaptation of Prosper Merlmee's nowl has little in common with familiar, conventional operatta and dramatic versions. It borrows nothing from custom or tradition in conception or execution. The serv ices of a total of more than - 6000 persons were enlisted in its produc tion. The cast with which Mr. Fox hss surrounded Theda Bara is a distin guished one. Eimar Linden, contj nn tally acclaimed the world's great est pantomimist, wins new honors as Don Jose. James A. Marcus, famous on stage and screen, gain honors as the rascally chief of the 'smuggling gypsies. Elsie McCloud'a youth, beauty and talents charm aa Don. Jose's first and discarded sweetheart. Carl Harbaugh Ideally types the wary picador for whom Carmen sacrifices her life. Fay Tunis splendidly justi fies her selection as the gibing cigar ette girl. - Stanford Professor to Lecture. ine Acropolis or Athens' will be the subject of an illustrated lecture to De given by Professor Augustus Ta ber Murray, of Stanford. University wno will speak on Saturdav at 8:15 o ciocic Deiore the Archaeological In stitute or America in room A, Library Tenth and Yamhill streets. P0ST0FF1QE THEFTS HEAVY Warning Is Issued for Precautions , Against Burglary. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. Postofflce burglaries have been so numerous of late that an order went forth today to all postmasters, except of the first class, throughout the country to keep on hand a smaller number of stamps and other papers of a commercial value and to guard them more carefully. Fresh,New,Crisp House Dresses In several different styles as illustrated - That Are Really $1.50 and $1.75 Models Wednesday Only 98c Dresses of gingham in checks and stripes. One style with V neck and white pique collar, yoke skirt, pointed yoke on waist. Another 'model with V neck and pique collar and pointed girdle at waist another model with round collar and pointed waist closing trimmed with embroidery drawn with velvet ribbon. Two other pretty styles with side closing waist and round or pointed collars, trimmed with embroidered designs or plain colors. Still another dress has pointed collar. V neck, box pleats in waist and two pockets on the skirt. These are all excellent fitting dresses, beautifully made. In light blue, pink, lavender, gray, tan, black and white. Sizes 36 to 44. Fourth Floor r cMorcHmW of of Merit Only . Our Art Needlework Section " ' begs to announce that " j Mrs. L. A. Chundelale The well-known teacher of wool knitting and crocheting will give free instructions daily from 9 until 1 o'clock. Fifth Floor Remarkable Suits In the -Height of the Season's Style , At an End-of-the-Season Price $24.85 Regularly Would Be to $47.50 It is seldom that a suit offering of such im portance as this is offered so early in the season. But it is only too true, as we have , taken about 85 garments " from our regular stock, which represent the season's best selling styles. In most instances there are but one or two of a kind. - Suks of broadcloth. " serges, gabardine and poplin. Fur-trimmed models, plain tailored and braid-trimmed "effects. In black, navy blue, brown, green, plum and field mouse. Third Floor I cJ-Mrcl.naW of Merit Only AH Charge Purchases Made Today and Balance of the Month Will Appear on Bills Rendered December 1st. Reports to the Postofflce Department accounting for- last year's business show that 1400 claims, aggregating a loss of $190,000, resulted from burglary of postoffices. Inspectors were unable in most cases to find any trace of the stolen goods, because of the lack of Identification marks. Their investigations, however, have led Department officials to be lieve that stamp brokers in several of the larger cities make it their business to dispose of stolen goods. The De partment is endeavoring to develop some means for identifying stamps and other papers. -IIlllIIII III II M llllt til If III If trilTlITIl tlllll III II I U II 1 IT1I1II11I Mlllf III Illf Illlllltllltl IltlTIll tl UU1 IlIIlIllllIflUIIIIIllTIIlIflEUIIIU I II If I II Mil I II III IIIUIIII1 1 j 1 Fire Captain's Life Sacrificed. CLEVELAND, Oct. 26. The life of Fire Captain J. R. Killoran was sacri ficed and five. firemen were injured to day to avoid a collision 'between a fire department motor, truck and a wagon. The driver of the truck crashed head on into an electric package car when he turned out to avoid hitting the wagon. Offer to Greece Has Lapsed. LONDON'. Oct. 26. Great Britain's offer of the Island of Cyprus to Greece has lapsed because the condition un der which the offer was made has not been fulfilled. Sir Edward Grey, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Informed the House of Commons today. Scottish Rite Elects AV. W. Bajlis. NEW YORK. Oct. 26. M." W. Baylis. of Washington. D. C. was elected sovereign grand commander at the 108th session of the Supreme Council, thirty-third degree, of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, held here today- . . . - . Dr. Duniba Reaches Vienna. LONDON. Oct. 26. A dispatch to Reuter's Telegram Company from Amsterdamf says a message received there from Vienna says that -Dr. Con stahtin Dumba, ex-Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to the United. States, has arrived in the Austrian capital. Baker Man's Parole Revoked. SALEM. Or.. . Oct. 26. (Special.) Governor Withycombe today revoked the parole of Drew E. Elmer, com mitted to the penitentiary from Baker County for forgery and paroled October 27, 1914. Elmer violated the terms of his parole by getting drunlc. . Horses Burned In Clackamas Fire. 'mOLALLA. Or.. Oct. 26.' :CSpecial.) Several horses " were burned today In an early morning fire on the farm of i. P. Low, three miles west of Mola.Ha. The cows broke their fastenings and escaped. The loss ia placed at 11200. STYLE depends for its life on tailoring. Make no mistake about that. Stein-Bloch tailoring is the result of "Sixty-one Years of Knowing How." Clothes Smart TfttC LA0CL MAMS THC MAKTST . tAOT-TO-WCAft CLOTMCS THE STEIN-BLOCH Whtltlmlt TaiUrt ROCHESTER, N. Y. limiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiniiiiinw SOLD EXCLUSiy E LY BY BEN SELLING