Morning Oregonian., October 12, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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TTTE 3rOTlXTXG OTlEGOTCTATr. TUTJIISDAT, OCTOBER 12, 191G.
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WILSON AGAIN GOES
ON CAMPAIGN TRIP
President Starts for Indian
apolis to Deliver Two
4 , Speeches Today.
U-BOAT SITUATION STUDIED
Declaration Is Made That No Evi
dence of Germany's Breaking
Promises to United States
' ! Has Been Discovered.
HARRISBURG. Pa.. Oct. 11. (On
Board President Wilson's Special.)
President Wilson was on his way to
Indianapolis tonight on his second in
vasion of the Middle West since the
campaign opened. He will deliver two
speeches and review a parade tomor
row in connection with a good roads
celebration. His visit to Indianapolis
was announced as entirely non-partisan.
The President is expected to make
several short stops in Indiana and Ohio,
but. he reiterated tonight his determi
nation not to make any campaign
speech from the rear platform of his
private car.
Speeders Are Prepared.
The President remained on the ob
servation platform of his car at Phila
delphia this afternoon for 15 minutes
shaking hands with men and women.
Tonight Mr. Wilson worked until late
on the two speeches he will deliver to
morrow. He is due to arrive in India
napo.i's at 10:55 tomorrow morning and
will leave for Long Branch again at
6:45 o'clock in the afternoon, reaching
Shadow Lawn Friday afternoon.
As a result of the conference last
night and early today between Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing at
Long Branch, N. J, it was stated au
thoritatively tonight that no evidence
of the breaking of German promises to
the United States had been discovered
so far in connection with the sub
marine activities . off the American
coast last Sunday, but that the Ameri
can Government will continue its in
vestigations and will, watch closely any
repetition of the attacks.
Evidence to Be Gathered.
Administration officials apparently
fear that difficulties may result if Ger
man submarine warfare is waged on a
large scale on this side of the Atlan
tic, and that it is- necessary for the
Government to seek all facts obtain
able. Because of this fear, it was thought
probable that means would be found
tor discovering whether- Germany will
continue submarine warfare on this
hemisphere.
Complete evidence on whether Ger
many's promises to put passengers and
crews in places of safety before sink
ing" vessels were carried out in last
Sunday's attacks ' is expected to be
ready for the President when he re
turns East Friday.
GERARD BEARS NO WARNING
Ambassador Says Germany Sends No
Word of Intent to Break Pledge.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. James W.
Gerard, United States Ambassador to
Germany who returned here yesterday
on his first vacation in nearly three
years, issued a formal statement late
today in which he denied that his home
coming had been caused by the need of
warning the Administration at Wash
ington of Germany's intention to
resumed indiscriminate submarine war
fare against neutral as well as hostile
chipping. The Ambassador's statement
follows:
"You may say that it is not true that
I came home at this time to serve
notice on the President of Germany's
intention to repudiate her pledges re
garding the conduct of submarine war
fare, or that Germany was contemplat
ing the resumption of submarine, at
tacks upon all kinds of shipping.
"I say to you what I said to a re
porter for the Berliner Tageblatt at
Copenhagen before I sailed: I should
Dot think of leaving my post at. this
time if I were not convinced that the
relations between my country and Ger
many were as friendly as they could be
and gave every promise of continuing
eo indefinitely."
HUGHES LOUDLY CHEERED
(Continued From Flrat Page.)
subject ti)at should not be critically
analyzed. We cannot make progress in
mat way.
"I desire to consider some of the
actions which have been taken that we
may make a fair estimate. The other
day it was said that the alternative
or. the present policy of. the Admin
istration was war. that anyone who
undertook to criticise that action must
necessarily favor war. 1 am a man of
peace, and it is because I desire to see
American peace safeguarded that I in
cist upon a firm and unflinching
maintenance of American rights and
such policies as will deserve and hold
tne esteem of the entire world.
"The policy of a sound enforcement
of known rights is not a policy of
war. ic is a policy or security, of self
respect. Whjan this Nation forgets the
dignity of iftr own citizenship, and the
rights of its own citizens, it will enter
upon a period of decadence; will invite
insults, and will surely end in over
whelming disaster.
Mexican Policy Attacked.
"No party can stand before the Amer.
lean people and say that it will not
maintain American rights, and I pro
pose that this shall not be simply said,
but that it shall be done.
"During the last three years and a
half we have had ample opportunity to
estimate woras and actions. The execu
tive, by his unofficial spokesman, sent
word to the man whom he refused to
recognize as the head of the govern
ment of Mexico not simply that he
would not be recognized, but he must
get out or he would be put out.
"That was a threat of war, nothing
cise. it was an Indefensible act of
War. For while the executive in hia
sound discretion could recognize or re
fuse to recognize Huerta as he pleased,
according to his judgment of the sta
bility of that government and its abil
ity to perform its duties, under inter
national law he had no authority to
engage in a personal war upon the man
Who happened to be at the head of the
only government Mexico knew."
War With Mexico 'Intermittent.'
Mr. Hughes reviewed American rela
tions with Mexico since Huerta's time.
The nominee declared the Administra
tion's polioy had been one of "inter
mittent war."
"When we summoned the entire Na
tional Guard to our border, what con
dition was that, a condition of peace
or a condition of war?" he asked. "The
judge-advocate of the Army has given
his opinion that it was a condition of
war. Now I am not going into a re
cital of these conditions, but I merely
jsay this: That you might be willing
to see anarchy; you might be willing
to give over our citizens and their
property to the ravages of military
robbers: you might be willing to see
spasmodic and ineffectual interven
tion; you -may-be able to do" all' that,
but do not say that vour nollcv is a
policy of peace when it has been a
policy of. intermittent seace without
honor, and intermittent war without
Honor.
Prosperity Held at Stake.
"We are living in a time when Amer
ican prosperity, American rights, and
tne sense or the necessity of preserv
ing the principles of our institutions
are at stake in the issues of this cam
paign. And I desire to serve not this
set, nor that set, but the people of
tne united States at this period.'.'
Mr. Hughes read the Democratic
platform plank of 1912 declaring for
tho protection of American rights.
That Is whht the Democratic party
was elected on," he said, "and they had
no right to desert that policy upon
which they promised faithfully to
stand.
"We want peace: we want peace that
is honorable, peace that squares with
the dignity of American manhood. We
can have that sort of peace a great deal
more easily than' we can have the other
sort of peace which barters cowardly
the self-respect of the Nation."
The nominee leaned forward and
asked the audience whether the Admin
istration's "threat to put Huerta out"
was a policy of peace or a policy of
war.
"War," shouted a half dozen voices
from the crowd. Scores in the audi
ence echoed the word. Their voices
were drowned in the cheering that
followed.
"What about the embargo on arms?"
shouted another man. "Tell us about
that."
"Yes, I'll tell you about that," the
nominee replied. "The Administration
put an embargo on arms, then took it
oir. then put it on again, then stopped
It once more and arms were going to
this bandit and that bandit with the
result that the American soldiers slain
in Mexico were slain with American
bullets."
The audience cheered again.
"I am a man of peace," Mr. Hughes
added. "And I stand for American
rights, but I am not in favor of risk
ing American lives to satisfy the per
sonal dislike of a certain man. I do
not believe that the American flag is
a symbol to beckon Americans home,
but should be a symbol of protection to
them wherever they honorably are."
Mr. Hughes also spoke on the tariff
and renewed his attack on the Admin
istration for the enactment of the
Adamson law.
He left here at 11 P. M. for points in
Kentucky.
CONFERENCE TO GATHER
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER! MEET
TOMORROW AT ALBANY.
Three Northwest States Will Be Repre
sented and Many Speakers
Will Be Heard.
ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
Representatives of the American Sun
day School Union in Oregon. Washing
ton and Idaho will meet here next Fri
day for the annual conference of this
association's workers in the Pacific
Northwest. The conference will be in
session five days.
This union is engaged In promoting
tne organization of Sunday schools in
rural communities and places where
regular church work is not enjoyed
and has representatives in almost all
sections of the three states.
Rev. George P. Williams, D. D.. of
Philadelphia, secretary of the union,
and Professor James McConaughy, of
Philadelphia, editor of the publications
of the organization, will attend the
conference and take a leading part in
the discussions.
Others who will participate in the
programme are Rev. W. P. White, D. D.,
pastor of the United Presbyterian
Church, of Albany; Rev. Mr. Tiffany,
Vancouver, Wash.; Rev. E. R. Martin.
Portland; Rev. Mr. French. The Dalles;
C. C. Hulet, Seattle; Rev. F. P. Allen.
McMmnville; Rev. Fred Rice, Walla
Walla; O. E. Scott. Nor h Yakima; Rev.
W. E. Smith, Medford; Rev. W. E. Hillis.
Spokane; G. W. Rohrbaugh. Albany; A.
S. Blxbyt Midcueton, Idaho; Rev. Mr. .pea
cock, Blackfoot, Idaho; John E. Crym-3,
La Grande; A. C. Schmltt, Albany; Rev.
James Moore, Eugene; jKv. Hiram
Smith, Albany; Rev. R. J. Diven, Al
bany; Rev. D. Loyd 7 organ, Albany;
Rev. F. H. Geselbracht, Ph. D., Al ny;
Rev. J. T. Bontrager, Albany; Rev. G.
H. Young, Albany; Wallace Howe Lee,
president of Albany College, and Rev.
C. L. Schuster, Albany.
ALBANY SHOW ON TODAY
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE FOR MOST
OF FIRST DAY.
Prominent Business Men Are Captured
and Dance With Cowgirls at Cel
brmtion Before Round-np.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
Everything is in readiness for the open
of the big Willamette Valley Harvest
Festival and Western Oregon Round-up
here tomorrow.
The Round-up, particularly, already
has brought a big crowd to this city.
Attracted by the' big prize list, mors
than 60 cowboys and many cowgirls
have arrived to compete.
The management of the Round-up has
obtained the Roach brothers' string of
bucking horses from the Pendleton
show and also two strings of relay
horses owned by Allen Drumheller, of
Walla Walla, one of which took first
place in the relay events at the Pen
dleton Round-up.
A party of Indians, which was a big
feature at Pendleton, is also here for
the Western Oregon Round-up.
For the past two days Albany has
been surging with the Round-up spirit.
Ever since Sunday the cowboys have
been arriving on almost every train.
and last night there was a big cele
bration. Many local officers and other
prominent men who happened to stop
to witness tne unique scene were cap
tured by the cowboys and compelled to
dance with cowgirls in the headquar
ters. The cowboys lassoed a few to
effect the captures.
While the Round-up will be the main
feature of the three days' festival, it
is by no means the only one, because
there will be a big agricultural fair,
stock show, a school industrial fair,
carnival attractions and other features.
Practically all of the business houses
of Albany are decorated. They will
close at 10 A. M. tomorrow for the day.
Brewers' Amendment Opaosed.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
The members of the Douglas County
Anti-Brewery League have begun an
active campaign against the brewers'
amendment, which will be submitted
to the voters of Oregon at the Novem
ber election. Attorney B. L. Eddy, one
of-tne "dry ' leaders of Douglas County,
spoke at Oakland Saturday evening.
and other speakers will be sent to
other parts of the county.
Thirteen Hoodoo Prevents Trip.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa.. Oct. 3.
Because Friday, October 13, was the
date set, 13 members of South Bethle
hem Town Council decided not to ac
cept an invitation to visit the sewage
disposal plant of Brooklyn.
It requires one ton of musk rose petals
EPISCOPALIANS IN
GENERAL SESSION
Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann Is
Elected President of
House of Deputies.
BISHOPS HEAR BALL SCORE
Delegates at St. Louis Enthusiastic
as Returns Come In From Brook
lyn Proposal Is Made to
Lift Bar Against Women.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11. The Rev. Dr.
Alexander Mann, of Boston. Mass.. was
re-elected president of the house of
deputies of the Protestant Episcopal
general convention here today. He
was opposed by the Rev. James E.
Freeman, of Minneapolis.
The Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann was
born at Geneva, N. December 2,
1S60. His first ministerial charge was
St. James Church at Buffalo. In 1896
he was appointed archdeacon of New
ark. In 1905 Dr. Mann was elected
rector of the historic Trinity Church.
Boston. He was elected bishop of
Washington in 1908 and suffragan
bishop of Newark in 1915, both of
which positions he declined.
Condition In Turkey Described.
DV. James McNaughton, director of
Bitynia High School, Chicago, spoke at
a mass meeting tonight. He described
the conditions of Armenian Christians
in Turkey as comprising the darkest
page in Christian history, and said
that there were more than 1,000.000
native Christians in Asia Minor, fac
ing death from starvation and ex
posure. Dr. McNaughton made an appeal for
the observance of October 21 and 22 as
Armenian and Assyrian relief days,
pointing out that President Wilson re
cently Issued a proclamation asking
the people of the United States to set
aside these days.
Notes giving results of the world
series baseball game were passed
among the delegates in the house of
deputies this afternoon. The Massa
chusetts delegation manifested much
enthusiasm. Right Rev. William F.
Faber, bishop of Montana, announced
the score to the house of bishops.
Blabop Gallor Elected.
Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, of
Memphis, bishop of Tennessee, was
elected chairman of the house of
bishops of the 44th general convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Bishop Gailor succeeded Bishop Boyd
Vincent, of Southern Ohio, who has
served the prescribed six years. The
Rev. Samuel Hart, - of Middietown,
Conn., was re-elected secretary, and
the Rev. George T. Nelson,' of New
York, was chosen assistant secretary.
The Rev. Henry Anstice, of New York,
was elected secretary of the house of
deputies, the lower house of the con
vention. Following the organization of two
houses, they met late today in the
first joint session of the convention.
Henry W. Kiel. Mayor of St. Louis,
welcomed them on behalf of the city.
George W. Pepper, of Philadelphia.
and the Rev. R. H. Weller, bishop of
Fond du Lac, replied for the conven
tion. It was announced that tomor
row the two houses will take up the
regular business of the convention.
Delivering the president's address.
Dr. Mann spoke of "the shadow cast
upon the church by the war between
Christian nations," and pointed out
that "nothing we may do or say here
can bring peace to those war-worn
people of Europe."
A resolution, drafted today by Rob
ert H. Gardiner, of Gardiner, to be
presented to the general convention.
would lift the bar against women sit
ting as delegates on the floor of the
convention provided they are chosen
by their dioceses or missionary dis
tricts.
Tonight the delegates attended a
mass meeting for the discussion of
the condition of Assyrians and Ar
menians.
Holy War Is Described.
"At Urumia. when the war was de
clared and the Russians had withdrawn.
holy war was declared by the tribes
men and Turks. Kurds and the prison
rabble overran the Urumia plain," said
Paul Shimmon, of Persia, one of the
speakers tonight. "For ten days there
was burning, plundering and killing.
Women were restored to freedom by
cash payments by missionaries. Others
never returned some who might have
done so, being ashamed. Clergymen
and converts died as real martyrs be
cause they refused to give up their re
ligion. Then Turkish rule was established.
At one time a bishop and 60 mission
aries were taken to the outskirts of the
city and shot. Two days later the eld
ers of a certain village were driven to
cemetery and hacked to pieces. At
Salmas 750 men were murdered by
their Moslem neighbors. They were in
some cases pushed into wells to drown;
into dry ones to ' starve, or placed
against walls which were then toppled
on them. During the ensuing Winter
4000 out of 20,000 persons died of ty
phoid or typhus. Fifteen thousand died
of disease or the extreme cold.
"My mission here, as representative
of the patriarch who is now a refugee
In Persia, is to save those who are left.
The Russians having returned, are very
kind to them, but if suffering is to be
averted there must be financial aid
from some other source. I want to
arouse enough interest in the United
States to obtain that."
ALEXICO, Cal., Oct. 7. (Special.)
W irivate itts (bis comrades call
him "Seeds") prides himself on his
ability on a general utility job. He
admits that he is one of the best cor
respondence secretaries that the com
manding Colonel here ever had.
Payday rolled around again yester
day like the hands of an old clock, a
little slow but certain.
If Winter quarters are maintained
here, the . conical drab-colored tents
will have to be supplanted by the
larger square shelters, side walls will
have to be constructed and stoves must
be set up.
. When it was announced a short time
ago that the battery had packed up and
was ready to move; the Portland public
assumed that it was about to return
home. The battery did move, however
(about a mile further from home), and
then it settled down.
Bugler Martin expects to go on a
24-hour pass beginning tomorrow
morning at reveille.
The weather has become so chilly
that now at retreat at 6:15 P. M-,
sweaters are worn.
Most of the men now find it neces
sary to go outside of.Calexico to find
amusement. The moving-picture houses
Battery A Notes
and swimming pool at El Centro at
soldiers in their
The Quartermaster Sergeant, by a
new Army order, hereafter will be
known as supply sergeant.
Supply Sergeant Fink has named the
pup he obtained down here "Buster."
When the battery is ordered back, he
will take the pet back home to the
"kiddies."
-
CornAral Wiist 1 simm r v. .
gunners in the battery. He has charge
of the gun crew in the section to
which he is assigned.
border lengthens, the mail received and
cub 0uiw0 a ueciaeq taiuiif OIL.
prize as the possessor of the best coat
ia.u iu buujh xiis coior is almost
black.
Private Harrv Peak's frlnnriii Inalat n
the announcement that the solemn
Harry actually smiled today.
Mechanic Garlick has a world of
trouble on his hands, for there Is
always something about camp that is
in need of repairs.
A shower bath that formerly was a
luxury in the intense heat of mid-day
is now something to be undertaken
with care, for the water has become
cold and the air has lost its warmth.
- The battery, after the usual Satur
day mounted inspection this morning,
was marched to the camp hospital for
medical inspection.
BATE CONFERENCE HELD
RAILWAY MEN MEET INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSION. .
Proposed New Plan of Tariffs Under
Discussion) Weasern Road Offi
cials Are la Washington.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Oct. 11. Railroad men are here
in connection with transcontinental
matters. Among those present at the
conference held at the offices of the
Interstate Commerce Commission were
L. J. Spenee. representing the Southern
Pacific; J. G. Woodworth, second vice
president of the Northern Pacific; F.
W. Robertson, traffic manager of the
O.-W. R. & N. Company; E. L Chambers,
vice-president of the Santa Fe. and
Agents R. L. Counties and W. R. Poteet
and others.
The object of the conference was to
ascertain if the Commission would be
willing to consider a scheme of rates to
be put in under the decision of the
Commission in the transcontinental
rate case.
This scheme of rates is to be arrived
at after a consultation which the trans
portation interests expect to hold with
representatives of the shipping Inter
ests involved in that case, including
iron and steel and other commodities.
CHICAGO MAYOR QUIZZED
EXECUTIVE AND SECRETARY
BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Two Ante Truck Load of Records
From office of Chief of Police De
livered to Investigators.
CHICAGO. Oct- 11. The records de
sired by State's Attorney Hoyne in con
nection with his announced intention
of seeking indictment of Chief of Po
lice Charles Healey, which developed
a raid on the City Hall yesterday, were
delivered to the grand jury today.
Mayor William II. Thompson and his
private secretary, Charles C. Fitzmor
ris. appeared . briefly as witnesses in
connection with the records. The rec
ords from the office of Chief Healey
alone occupied two auto trucks.
Mr. Hoyne said that the Investiga
tion would not be completed before the
end of the week.
Returning to his office, the Mayor
asserted that Mr. Hoyne, a Democrat,
was playing petty politics In further
ance of his campaign for re-election.
The Mayor Is backing the campaign of
Henry B. Miller, Republican, present
city prosecutor, and close friend of the
Mayor, for the office.
'WAR PARTY' IS CHARGED
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
ACCUSES
REPUBLICANS.
St. Louis Audience Is Defied to Give
Reasonable Explanation (or Cast
las; Vote Against Wilson.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11. Characterizing
the Republican party as a "war party,"
with Germany its intended antagonist.
and Theodore Roosevelt as its dominant
politician, working for the makers of
munitions. United States Senator James
A. Reed defied an audience here tonight
to give a reasonable explanation for
casting a vote to take the Presidency
from woodrow Wilson in favor of
Charles E. Hughes.
"We are at peace with all the nations
of Europe," he said. "Our labor is era
ployed at higher wages than at any
time in the world's history. The sound
of muffled drums is not heard in our
streets, nor is there wailing of wives
and mothers in our homes.
"Which of these candidates do you
desire to change? Unless you Intend
to change the conditions, what reason
can be assigned for expelling from of
fice those men wnose policies nave
brought these conditions?"
COAST LISTED FOR HUGHES
Report on Tour of Three States Is
favorable to Republicans.
CHICAGO. Oct. 11. William A. Gil
more, who was a delegate to the last
Republican National Convention, told
officials at Western Republican head
quarters today ,that he believed the Zi
electoral votes of the . three Pacific
Coast states will be cast for Hughes
and Fairbanks.
"I have just returned from a trip
through Oregon. Washington and Cali
fornia, and I am certain that the old
breach of 1912 has been practically
healed and that the Republicans and
Progressives will enthusiastically sup
port Hughes and. Fairbanks," said Mr.
Gilmore. '
CYCLIST IS HURT BY AUTO
Rider Said to Have Turned In. Front
of Corvallis Machine.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
H. H. Heuckendorf f. a woodsawyer,
was run over last night by an automo
bile on the main business street of this
city and sustained a broken leg. The
man was riding a bicycle and going in
tract many of the
spare hours.
Temple of the motion Picture and Shrine
of music and JHliecl Arts
MP ALTON
3 DAYS ONLY STARTING TODAY
II" m w I 111 i .. ii 'siJssysjswPpJii ' - " mi. i I
l UMJSnspi
1
lost heiress in the depths
developments that followed her transplanting to New York.
THE FRENCH MILLINER
A 2-Part Comedy, With Fay
Tincher, the Chic Little Black
and White Girl.
the same direction as the automobile.
According to a majority of witnesses
the -man turned almost directly across
the street in front of the automobile,
which was running about 10 miles an
hour.
The automobile was owned by Au
gust Fischer, flour miller, of Corvallls
and Silverton.
CHARITY IS SYSTEM1ZED
Albany Organizes Relief Work on
Improved Basis.
ALBANY". Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
To place the charitable work of this
city on a systematic basis, an Associat
ed Charities is being organized here.
A temporary organization has been
formed with Charles H. Burjrgraf as
H!i:.:;a:;..!ii
iff hi
B L harry e
With
Howard Hickman
oi) yj i i vm Ha iLa
CHILI)
The romantic
ai scrupulous
of the Brazilian forests, and of
COMING SUNDAY
BESSIE BARRISCALE
In a Romantic College Play
PLAIN JANE
chairman and Victor Olliver as sec
retary. Heretofore the various churches and
lodges have carried on charitable
work, as have many individuals, and,
as a result, this work has sometimes
been duplicated, while, in other cases,
necessary aid has not been received.
This temporary organization was
formed by representatives appointed by
different lodges and churches and local
aid societies at the suggestion of the
Albany Commercial Club.
Oddfellows Plan Big Bay.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 11. (Spe
cial.) Tho biggest lodge gathering
ever held in Clarke County is the slo
gan of the Oddfellows' lodges, 13 in
number, for the big annual convention
to be held at Brush Prairie Saturday.
October 14. Each lodge in the county
will be represented by a big delega
tion and several of the state officers
In the Favorite
Multnomah Hotel
Arcadian Gardens
PECIAL Businessmen's 35
Lunch served from 11:30
to 2 P. M. Also a la
service.
A la carte service from 11 :30 A.M. to 1
A. M. and $1.00 table d'hote dinner from
6 P. M. to 8 P. M.
Multnomah Hotel Orchestra will play
in Arcadian Gardens from 12 M. to 2
P. M.; from 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. and from
10 P.M. to 12:15 A. M.
ANCING may be enjoyed
Ballroom every atternoon irom
4 to 6 o'clock, and every evening
during dinner and supper hours
in the Arcadian Gardens.
An orchestra plays every evening on
the mezzanine floor from 8 to 10 o'clock.
STINSON, Manager.
8
l',T v
IN THE
presentation of an un-
explorer who discovered a
the unsuspected and terrific
BASE BALL
Close-Up Views of World Cham
pion Players and Other World
Wide Current News Events.
of the order will be present. A spread
has been planned by the Brush Prairie
Lodge. Sessions will be held both aft
ernoon and evening. In the evening,
prizes will be given to competing de
gree teams and for' membership in
creases during the past period.
Guard Leaves for Border.
DENVER. Colo.. Oct. 11. Three
troops of cavalry. A B and C, Colorado
National Guard, will leave late today
for the Mexican border, it was said at
military headquarters. The remaining
units are expected to entrain tomor
row. Montanans Leave Border.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 11. Tho Sec
ond Montana Infantry, encamped here
for seven weeks. left late today for
the state mobilization camp at Helena.
Mont.
- cent
A. M.
carte
rs? ij3i
in the
c 1
" itT A
II
to aisiu one pound ol pure attar oi rosea,
f
t