Morning Oregonian., October 17, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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THE MORXTXG OREGOXIAI?. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 191G.
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VILLI! RAID MARKED
BY UNTOLD HORRORS
Woman and New-Born Babe
Burned to Death Because of
Mercy Shown General.
I PEOPLE LIVE IN FRIGHT
Typhoid and Inanition Cause 2000
Deaths In Zacatecas Fields Are.
Not Cultivated and Poor
Have No Food.
EL. PASO. Tex.. Oct. 16. Villa's at
tack on Cusihuiriachie is described by
survivors in an article printed by El
Democrata of Chihuahua, reaching here,
today, as accompanied by horrors with
out parallel in the history of the recent
revolution.
Women and children as well as men.
fell in the massacre, and the survivors
told of the case of a woman, who, be
cause she had nursed the wounds of
General Garza, was said to have been
shot and wounded and with her new
born child, was soaked with p.etroleum
and burned to death. Villa is repre
sented as turning a deaf ear to all
supplications for mercy.
"We are informed." says the paper.
"that the people in the section are
frightened to such an extent that they
do not sleep in their houses, but seek
refuge in the woods or in the interior
of mines.".
Copies also reached El Paso of a
printed appeal for aid from the charity
society of Zacatecas. Verifying the
stories of disease and starvation there,
the appeal said typhus and inanition
caused 2000 deaths in the past four
months. It declared that owing to
typhus the fields were not cultivated
and there would be no crops, while
corn is beyond the means of the poor
classes $250 in paper money for a
hectolitre, or less than three bushels
of corn and there is absolutely no
work. The population, the appeal con
cluded, with Winter coming on, was
threatened with extinction.
f of my fellow-countrymen that . I do
not believe them to be in the plot. I
believe them to have been misled by
ancient prepossessions, by old preju
dices, by inveterate habits of voting
from which they have been unable to
break away. But the purpose of their
leaders is patent to everyone who jha3
studied the annals of recent legislation
of this country. Here, then, we strike
the essence of the campaign. An in
strumentality of enlightened legisla
tion, genuinely democratic in spirit, is.
if their suggestions are accepted, to be
replaced by men who have no public
objects except the objects of spoliation.
"Can anyone wonder what thought
ful men in such circumstances are be
ginning to see, that we are facing the
most critical choice, the most critical
political choice that has been made in
our generation, beause we are now to
choose, for the time being at any rate,
the very character and foundation of
our Government? We are to choose its
spirit, its object, its motive, and we are
to choose between the interest of the
great mass and body of people and the
Interest of certain privately controlled
and secretly concerting interests.-'
DETENTION OF IRISH
EDITOR IS UPHELD
COUNTIES HUNT FORGER
"THREE SHERIFFS JOIN CHASE FOR
. BAD-CHECK ARTIST.
i ' MEXICAN'S SEEK VILLA AGAIN';
I New Promise Is Made by Carranzls-
t tas to Catch Bandit Chief.
J ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.. Oct. 16.
Major-General Tasker H. Bliss, assist
ant chief of staff of the United States
J Army, appeared again todav before the
American members of the Mexlcan
" American joint commission. Later it
i was intimated that the discussion by
the joint commission of the various
schemes for border control would not
V be forced by the Americans until a
sufficient time had elapsed for General
Carranza to show the efficiency of his
, latest punitive expedition, relative to
; which new assurances were given the
commissioners today by Ambassador
. Designate Arredondo. through Luis Ca-
brera, chairman of the Mexican com
; mission.
m Mr. Cabrera said his government
'- would begin at once an "intensive"
i campaign against Villa.
-The Americans were told that. "thou
sands of the best troops in the country
r". .were being taken into Chihuahua and
""Durango for an extensive campaign
which it is expected will become evi
dent shortly in a series of movements
that will lead either to Villa's isola-
tion In the mountains without a force
'"'- of anv size or to his destruction."
The statement issued by the Joint
" commissioners, after the forenoon ses
- sion. continued:
"The Mexican commissioners believe
that this movement will materially as
'"sist in the settlement of the problem
1 which the joint commission is attempt-,
ing to solve.
"Mr. Carranza's belief is that the
i":work of the commission can best be
helped by a definite and strong prosecu
tion of this campaign and the obtain
t ing of tangible results."
2 EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 16. Passengers
T7 arriving at Juarez today from Chihua
i'hua City said a report was current
"there that a force of 1000 Carranza
soldiers left their base at Santa Ysabel
Saturday to operate against Villa, only
:. to meet a serious reverse at the hands
of the bandits on the road to San
Andres.
Arrivals here over the Mexican
Northwestern Railway say that Villa's
men are in possession of Namiquipa.
Six Stores Are Victimised In Day by
"Laborer," Who Is Accompanied
by Woman and Children
OREGON CITY, -Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The Sheriffs of three counties.
Clackamas, Washington and Marion,
are hunting for a forger who has Just
completed a successful forage among
country stores in the northern part of
the Willamette Valley.
In one day he visited six stores and
cashed $93 in alleged bad checks. His
victims are the Stafford store; the
Aden store, at Wilsnville; Ben Day's
store at Mulloy, Carlton (i Sherk, at
Sherwood; J. Manly, at Tualatin, and
the Tilgardville store. Each of the
checks was on the United States Xa
tional Bank, and made out in the sum
of $15, excepting the one cashed at the
Stafford store, which was for $18.
Dressed as a laborer, the man would
walk into the store and explain that
he had been working in the neighbor
hood and had just been paid with a
check. He would order several dollars'
worth of merchandise, and calmly walk
from the store. The same man is be
lieved to have operated in 'the Wil
lamette Valley several months ago. He
la about five feet and seven inches tall
went afoot from town to town, but ir
previous trips it is believed that he
traveled with a horse and buggy and
was accompanied by a woman and two
children.
GREEK REPUBLIC LOOMS
ALLIES RECOGNIZE PROVISIONALS
IN ISLAND OF CRETE.
Creation of Republican Government
Discussed by London Mail -Plan
Favored by Frencb Central.
Taking of Skeffington Into
Streets as Hostage, How
ever, Called Remarkable.
CAPTAIN'S ACT IRREGULAR
CRISIS HERE. SAYS WILSON
LONDON, Oct. 16. The entente allies
have formally recognized the pro
visional government of Greece In the
Island of Crete set up by ex-Premier
Venizelos.
The entente Consuls at Canea. the
capital of Crete, have been instructed
to act in unison In this matter.
An official statement issued here to
day, says it is only in Crete that the
question of official recognition has yet
risen.
Official circles in London have re
ceived no word in regard to recognition
of the new Cabinet at Athens by the
entente.
"What stands in the way of creating
a Greek republic?" asked the Daily
Mail In an editorial this morning, de
claring that a Greek republic was fa
vored oy oenerai aarrau. the commander-in-chief
of the allied opera
tions In the Balkans, as well as by ex
Premier Venizelos andi other Greek
leaders. The Mail continues:
Kuraor says that the obstacle to a
republic is not in Greece, but in the
courtly minds of statesmen -elsewhere.
ior example, viscount Grey. But it
seems incredible that the theory of
divine right should have any consider
able supporters in England. If the
Greeks want a republic, we see no rea
son why they should not have it."
British Commissioner Finds No Jus
tification for Conduct of Iiowen
Colthurst, Unless Insan
ity Is Accepted.
LONDON. Oct. 16. The commission
which was appointed to inquire into
the shooting of F. Sheehy Skeffington
in the rebellon in Ireland last Spring
has reported there was no good ground
for complaints against the action of
Lieutenant Morris, who caused Skef
fington to be detained and sent to the
barracks. Sir John Simon Is chairman
of the commission, which describes the
action of Captain Bowen-Colthurst,
who took Skeffington from the bar
racks into the street as a hostage as
"remarkable, Almost meaningless."
None of the evidence offered, the
commission reports, affected any justi
fication for the shooting of the boy
Coade.
Kisrlit to Take Life Not Given. '
"It is a delusion to suppose that the
proclamation of martial law confers
upon any officer any right to take hu
man life in circumstances where thia
would not be justifiable without such
proclamation, and the delusion had
tragic consequences in the present
case," the report continues.
The commission reported that It was
satisfied that the seriousness of the
irregularity committed by Captain
Bowen-Colthurst was not fully realized
by those under whose command he was
supposed to be acting. Either because
of the lateness of the hour or the strain
of anxiety caused by events outside the
barracks. Captain Bowen-Colthurst
was not reprimanded effectively and
the civilians detained were not ren
dered more secure with the result, the
report said, that Bowen-Colthurst was
at liberty next morning to override or
disregard the officer of the guard and
deal with civilian prisoners as he
pleased.
"Secret Document" Is Forgery.
The commission found also that Cap
tain Bowen-Coithurst added to the doc
uments found on Skef f ington's body in
an endeavor to excuse his action, a
document entitled "Secret Orders to the
Military," which the commission found
was a forgery from beginning to end.
Apart from the defense of insanity,
the commissioners state:
"There can be no excuse or palliation
for Captain Bowen-Colthurst's conduct
from first to last."
In addition to F. Sheehy Skeffington.
Fred Mclntyre and Thomas Dickson
were put to death at the orders of Cap
tain Bowen-Colthurst. The Captain
later was courtmartialed and found
guilty, but declared Insane.
on "the . occasion of the convening of.
the first Philippine Legislature com
posed entirely of natives. President
Wilson said:
"Will you not be good enough to
convey to the members of the Legis
lature, the first to meet under the
new act. my most cordial greetings
and best wishes, and will you not ex
press to them the hope that the con
fidence that has been reposed In them
by the people and Government of the
United States will be abundantly vin
dicated by their whole course of ac
tion and policy.
"For myself I look forward with
confidence to the growth of self-government
in the Philippines under this
new and happier order of things, and
am glad to have had a part in taking
the great step in advance which has
now been taken."
Secretary Baker joined In the greet
ings as expressed by the President,
and said, in part:
"You are In the Orient the succes
sors of that continental congress
which more than 100 years ago es
tablished free institutions In America,
and as you proceed with the work of
establishing order, justice and efficient
and responsible government, your peo
ple will realize the blessing and the
dignity of liberty, while the people of
the United States will take pride in
the vigor of their Ideals, successfully
transplanted to another people."
COLONEL IS ANSWERED
FRANK I. WALSH CALLS WILSOX
EMANCIPATOR. OF BUSINESS.
Democratic Woman Challenges Hashes
Champions to Debate on Merits
of Two Candidates.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16. Asserting that
President Wilson had unshackled the
business of the country from the domi
nation of a few men and that he has
freed more slaves than Lincoln, Frank
P. Walsh, ex-chalrman of the United
States Commission on Industrial Rela
tions, In a speech - here tonight an
swered Theodore Roosevelt's attack on
the Adamson eight-hour law.
"The efforts of Theodore Roosevelt
to align the workers of the country
against the eight-hour law are being
hailed with derision by the workers all
over the United States," Mr. Walsh
mid. "Roosevelt would have some
super body of men to decide in which
trades and under what circumstances
men should be granted the eight-hour
day."
Mrs. Mary Ware Dennett, executive
secretary of the women's bureau of the
Democratic National Committee, today
challenged the women's committee of
the National Hughes Alliance to an
open debate In New lork on the merits
of the two Presidential candidates.
Portland 'Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown
STORE OPENS
DAILY AT
8:30 A. M.
ON SATURDAYS
9:00 A. M.
PACIFIC PHONE
MARSHALL 50SO
mi
-W M mow
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
STORE CLOSES
DAILY AT
5:30 P. M.
ON SATURDAYS
6:00 P. M.
H03IE PHONE
A 2112
Captivating; Offerings in tlie New Sea
son's Goods at Very Moderate Prices
Remarkably Complete Showing of
New Woolen Dress Goods
With. Only Our Usually Moderate Prices to Pay
The exceptionally fine and complete stock of Woolen Dress Goods now shown
is the result of months of careful planning. Every staple and fashionably
new weave, shade and pattern is represented in qualities that are thoroughly
reliable and the price in every instance is the lowest at which high-class fab
rics can be purchased anywhere. We invite your most critical inspection.
New Wool Suitings
DEAF BOYS EARN 51520
" STIDEXH OF WASHINGTON
STATE SCHOOL WORK HARD.
GAME BOARD IS DEFIED
CITY ATTORNEY TO HUNT PHEAS
ANTS TO TEST SEASON LIMITATION.
(Continued From First Page.)
of the people of the United States to
move forward along new and con
structive lines in respect to their public
policy.
He said that for a long time the
progressive element had been the
dominating one in the Democratic
party and the election four years ago
showed the strength of that element in
the Republican ranks as given by the
Progressive party vote.
"Now, since then," continued Presi
dent Wilson, "this group in the Demo
cratic party has had an opportunity to
show the country whether it meant
what it said or not, and it has shown
that it did mean what it said, that it
was a genuine progressive force ready
to do the things that it had promised
to do.
"The men who oppose us can sum
their desires in three propositions. To
put it as they would put it. they want
the scalp of the present Controller of
the Currency I can only conjecture
because for the first time in many
years he has obliged the banks to obey
the banking laws; knowing him to be
honorable, knowing him to be efficient,
I can conjecture no other reason.
"In the second place, they desire to
get control of the new banking system,
and in the third place they wish to put
the Army and Navy of the United
States back of their financial enter
prises in Mexico and throughout the
world. In private this Is what they
avow. It ought to be avowed ir public,
and it summarizes as compactly and
neatly as need be summarized the gen
eral purposes of the leaders of the
three and a half million.
"I want to say in passing with re
gard t6 this three millions and a half
Deputy Promises Special Effort to Get
Chris Schuebel if He Tries to Dis
obey Commission's Order.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The State Game and Fish Com
mission has no authority to chop 15
days off of the China pheasant season,
as it has done this year. Chris Schue
bel. ex-Legislator and City Attorney of
Oregon city, believes.
So firmly convinced is Mr. Schuebel
that he will make it a point to go
hunting lust as soon as possible, pos
sibly within the next week. Moreover,
Mr. Schue-bel will defend free of charge
any person who is arrested on a charge
of hunting China pheasants between
now and the first of next month.
"When the state sells a hunting li
cense, it gives certain rights . to the
holder for hunting," he said tonight.
"That license is in the nature of a
contract and a Commission has no right
to break it. I am willing to go into
court to prove my contention."
The game wardens, however, are not
letting Mr. Schuebel's dare go unchal
lenged. "If Mr. Schuebel goes hunting we are
going to make it a special point to
get him," said Ben S. Patton, deputy
game warden, who was in Oregon
City today.
Lada From 10 to 19 Years Old Make
Average of S13U.G1 In Summer at
Various Employments.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial. Twelve students of the Washing
ton State School for the Deaf during
the Summer months earned $1520.50
This is an average of $126,61 by boys
whose ages averaged 17.9 years.
Frank Kelly, 19, made $217 as long
shoreman at Thana, Alaska. Just op
posite Juneau.
Edwin Johnson, 18, and Bryan Wil
son, 19, made $215 and $209 as long
shoremen in Seattle. They also re
ceived their board free. Johnson, being
ward of King Courfcy, cannot touch
this money until he becomes of legal
re.
Rodney Ross, 19. earned $185, and
Carl Gillis, 19, earned $150 in harvest
ing grain. Peter Coic, an employe of a
box factory, was paid $115. Ernest
Gallagher, IS,- worked on the roads in
Idaho and later in a sash and door
factory in. Spokane, and he saved $110.
Carl James remained in this county,
worked on the roads, and his pay checks
amounted to $100. Edgar Winchell. 18,
was paid $80 for his work in a Spokane
laundry. Andrew Genner, 18, picked
hops and did odd jobs near Sumner,
Wash., and earned $72. George Thomas,
small for his age, saved $45 in. harvest
ing. Lloyd Hargrove, 16, in a printing
plant, secured $22.50, working but one
day a week.
ST. J0HNSRALLY HELD
Mr. McArthur Tells of Democratic
Opposition to Child Labor Law.
The City Hall at St. Johns was the
scene of an enthusiastic Republican
rally last night, when C. N. McArthur,
Representative in Congress, and E. V.
Litttlei'ield discussed the issues of the
campaign. Both speakers dwelt at
length on National issues.
Mr. McArthur referred to the child
labor law passed at the last session
of Congress. He read the roll of those
who opposed this measure, showing
that 41 Democrats and two Republicans
voted in the negative, and explained
that the bill could not have passed
without Republican votes.
K. C. Couch presided at the meeting,
which also was addressed by A. A.
Muck and other county candidates.
TWO GAMES ARE RAIDED
Police, In Making Arrests, Charge
Operation of Lotteries.
Bing Sing, Chinese cook, and Ah
Sing, merchant, were arrjested at 103
North Fourth street last night by Po
lice Sergeant Van Overn and Patrol
man Klingensmlth on charges of con
ducting a lottery. Emma Crawford
colored barber, was arrested In the
same raid and a charge of having lot
tery tickets in her possession was
placed against her. Bing Sing and Ah
Sing were released on $100 ball each
and Emma Crawford on $20.
The same officers made a raid on an
establishment at 311H Burnside street,
arresting Lee Sam on a charge of con
ducting a lottery game. Ills ball was
also placed at $100.
Double Weight Coatings
2.25 to $4.00 Yard
An unlimited variety of new Fall and Winter
All-Wool Coatings of double weight shown
in plain colors, novelty plaids Panne
Velours, Zibelines, Scotch Mixtures, Novelty
Boucles, etc. all in standard widths . and
qualities. Unmatchable values at, the
yard S2.25 to S4.00
Satin Messalines
Specially Priced at S1.00
New Satin Messalines in rich colorings
the ever fashionable Scotch Plaids in won-
$1.00 to $2.00 Yard
An unusually fine assortment of most desir
able Wool Suitings Serges, Epingles, Ga
oardines, India Twills, Armoures, Crepe Pop
lins and many other popular weaves in all
wanted shades strictly high-grade fabrics
moderately priced, yard S1.00 to S2.00
New Broadcloths
$2.50 and $3.00 Yard
Just received an express shipment of the
extremely fashionable Cream and White
Broadcloths. They come full 50 inches
wide and in a beautiful finish.
Two qualities, yard S2.50 to S3.00
derf ul combinations 24 and J - f f
26-in. silks of exceptional value tl A ULf
Exquisite Yard-Wide Silks at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Yard
The latest stripe and plaid novelties in yard-wide Radiant Satins, Messalines, Taffetas,
Gros de Londres, etc. elegant and exclusive color combinations in a wide range of pat
terns three qualities at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard
75c Hair Brushes at 50
A germ, dust and waterproof brush, made
with ebonoid finish, solid back, and fine
white bristles set in porslyn. One f
regularly sold at 75c. This sale at OUC
$1.00 Fountain Pens at G5
Diamond Point Fountain Pens of standard
make one that' is fully guaranteed and is
self-filling sold everywhere at $1, C
a limited number. This sale at. .. OOC
Bathrobe Flannels 40 Yard
New Bath Robe Flannels of exceptionally
fine finish, shown in a full variety of the
best styles and colorings a stand- a r
ard quality and width at, yard rVC
Bathrobe Blankets at $3.50
An immediate selection will give you choice
from an unusually fine lot of Bath Robe
Blankets. They come 72x90 inches and are
shown in the best styles in (ty rtf
neat colorings, cord to match tD33L)
OFFICER TAKEN Hi RAID
VISITIXG LOTTERY GAME CHARGED
AGAINST M. S. HAMMOND.
by
EAST FEELING SHORTAGE
RAILROADS I'XABLE TO GET MEN
TO UNLOAD CARS.
PRUNES $6.40 A HUNDRED
Douglas County Farmer Contracts
Crop of 30,000 Pounds.
ROSEBCRS. Or., Oct. 16. (Special.)
The highest price paid for prunes in
Douglas County this season was re
corded here yesterday, when Rush
Clark, a Millwood rancher, sold his en
tire crop at $6.40 per hundred pounds,
orchard run. Mr. Clark had about 80,
000 pounds of prunes.
Practically all of the prunes grown
in Douglas County have been sold and
the local packing plants are working
to their full capacity. This year's
crop is said to be the heaviest in the
history of the county.
Special Police Star Give Him
Mayor' Order, He Says Trio
Arrested Out on Ball.
Special Officer H. S. Hammond was
arrested early last night by Police Ser
geant Van Overn and Patrolman Klln
gensmith In a raid on an alleged lot
tery game at 22S Pine street. The
charge of visiting a. lottery game was
placed against Hammond, and he waa
released on 115 ball after his star had
been taken from him by Police Cap
tain Inskeep. . .
Arcnrrtina- to Hammond, wno is local
manager of the Sound Construction &
Engineering Company, wun omces
712 Coucn Duuaing. no -vms smcu i"
cnnrial officer's star by Police Secre
tary McCorkle on orders from Mayor
Albee about two and a half years ago.
Hammond lives at tal lwenty-
Kxvfnth street North.
Ah Lee. arrested In the same raid on
a charge of conducting a lottery, was
released on 100 ball, and itoy Bow
man, charged with having lottery tick
ets In his possession, was released on
$25 bail.
Riddle Woman Succumbs.
RIDDLE. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.)
Mrs. William Hartley, wife of W. H.
Hartley, owner of the lumber yards at
Itiddli. died at her home here Saturday.
Mrs. Hartley had been ill. and con
fined to her home for many months.
The fHmily fumf to Riddle from Cash-
Bell
.-ASMS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
KINS OF METAL POLISH
a) vie of the finest oils, contains no acid, "rnxgrnm
Boammonu,ootblDgiaurloiu. Cleans
f 3d polishes. Quickest of all. Imparts bfJ
a brilliant, lasting luster to doorknobs, CC3
pra&s railings ana an ongnfi metals.
Sold in two size cans b all
Grocery, Hardware and Drug Store.
.Look or tn r&oto on lan .
BETSON HUGHES 10 TO 8
Stock Exchange Said to Be Prepar
ing to Wager Heavily.
NEW YORK. Oct 16. (Special.)
Betting on the National election is be
coming spirited and it is predicted that
fully 200,000 will be wagered by the
Stock Exchange before the campaign
closes. On the exchange today one bet
of $1000 on Hughes against J700 on
Wilson was reported and the air was
filled with rumors of much larger bets
among professional traders who are
chary about giving details. One curb
broker announced he had placed for a
client $10,000 on Hughes against $8000
on Wilson and could place his hands on
(15.000 Wilson money to wager at odds
of 10 to 7.
Today's betting shows that the 2-to-l
Hughes money has disappeared. For
merly much money went begging on
Hughes odds of 2 to 1 and even 2i to
1. All wagers reported today were at
u to s, or iv 10 l.
It Is eaid Jonas
Fitiwllllam. N. H.,
an apple tree.
Hopkins, a farrnar of
has a-rafted roses on
All Sorts of Expediencies Used With
View of Achieving Condition., Says
O-W. R. N. Co. Official.
Curtis G. Sutherland, assistant to the
general manager of the O.-W. R. & N.
Company, returned yesterday from a
business trip to Chicago. Omaha and
other Middle Western points.
He reports the car shortage In those
cities almost as bad as it is in and
around Portland. .
But the labor shortage Is almost as
bad as the car shortage, he says. The
railroads are having a hard time in
finding men to unload the cars, and
that complicates the car shortage.
Every industry engaged in manufac
turing war munitions is running over
time and workmen are getting the
highest wages on record.
The railroads have resorted to all
kinds' of expediencies to relieve the
car shortage. They are shipping meat
products in gondolas, with temporary
roofs over them, automobiles in flat
cars and grain in cattle cars.
Mr. Sutherland was in Omaha on the
day that President Wilson was there.
He says the President received a great
ovation, but reports that political sen
timent is pretty well divided.
VANCOUVER FERRY RUNNING
River Vnnsually Low and Sandbar
Are Hindrance.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver ferry. after
eight days off. has been making trips
during the past two days, only being
held up & few times for short d.elays
on accounts of the sandbars. The
river is very low and the sand has
drifted into the channel 'on Hayden
Ujsland from the bridge work, where
tnousands or yards were thrown up.
Tourists will not be compelled now
to take a devious route to get to
Portland.
FILIPINOS ARE GREETED
i
Administration Felicitates All-Native
Legislature. .
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. President
Wilson and Secretary of War Baker
today "vcabled Governor Harrison, of
the Philippines, asking hm to convey
their sreUn to the Filipino people
HURRICANE OFF YUCATAN
Shipping Warned Against Storm on
Gulf of Mexico.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16 Shipping
was warned again today by the weath
er bureau against a hurricane moving
across the Gulf of Mexico. The die
turbance was central tonight off the
northwest coast of the Yucatan Penin
sula, with a wind velocity of 74 miles
an hour.
The barometer reading was 29.40.
The storm continues to move in
northwesterly direction.
Officer Says Prisoner Fights.
Michael Mahoney, carpenter, was in
a fighting mood last night and when
Patrolman Black arrested him at
Broadway and Larrabee street on
charge of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct he started in to "clean" the
officer, according to police reports. He
was rinally landed at the police sta
tion. Mahoney told Patrolman Black
that be bad been drinking alcohol.
mere. Wash., a number of years ago.
She is survived by her husband, four
daughters and two sons.
CABINET TO TAKE STUMP
Wilson's Advisers to Be Active
lteinuinder of Campaign.
iu
gency Hospital. He was later removed
to the Pood Sm,rltn Hospital.
WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. Most of the
members of President Wilson's Cabinet
will be actively in the campaign for
his re-election from now until shortly
before election day.
Secretaries McAdoo. Baker and Daniels
left Washington today to begin speak
ing tours that will take them into
many states and offer opportunities
for many speeches. Secretary Houston
expects to leave later in the week for
a New York campaign trip and Postmaster-General
Burleson will depart
about the same time for the Middle
West.
Other members probably will partici
pate in the campaign before the end of
October.
CHAUFFEUR IN STUPOR DIES
Autopsy to Be Held to Determine
Cause of P. J. Malloy's Death.
P. J. Malloy. chauffeur, who was
picked up. so the police say. in an in
toxicated condition at Fourteenth and
Washington streets yesterday morning
at ' o'clock by Patrolmen Everett and
Vandusen, died at the Good Samaritan
Hospital last night. The body was
turned over to the Coroner and an au
topsy will be held to determine the
cause of death.
Malloy was first taken to the Police
StHtton and was treated at the Emer-
From
Asphalt-Base
Crude
the crude endorsed br
Lieut- Bryan, a U. S.
Government Expert on
motor cylinder lubrica
tion, in his statement be
fore the American Soci
ety of Naval Engineer.
&OLEKI
the Standard Oildbrttotar Cars
Sold by dealers everywhere and
at all Service Stations of the
Standard Oil Company
(California)
Portland
Only 2 More Days
TO SEE
Bessie
Barriscale
AND
Charles Ray
IN
'Plain Jane'
ALSO
Dollars and Sense
A Keystone You'll Vote a Riot.
COLUMBIA
SIXTH AND WASH.
This
Week
The Last
Annual
Sale of
Woolen
Goods.
Have you been down to
the Brownsville Woolen
Mills' great annual sale
of woolen goods ? Well,
if you want to lay in
your Winder's supply of
good warm underwear,
blankets, sweaters,
socks; shirts, etc., with
out straining: your
purse, you had better
hurry and take your
pick this week while
the sale is on.
Brownsville
Woolen
Mills
Morrison at Third St.-
s