Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 23, 1916, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextV TTTE BIOTJNTNa OKEGONIAN. MONDAY. OCTOBER 23, 191 G. FOR PREMIER SLAI POLITICAL REASON Refusal to Convene Parlia ment Stirs Super-Radical Socialist to Murder. VIENNA IS DEEPLY MOVED Assassin, . Sometimes Known as 'Dr. Licbkncclit of Austria," Is Edi tor of "Der Eampf" Two Others Are Wounded. nations, but it is not expected they will be accepted by Ertyror Francis Joseph The minister of interior,. Prince Hoh-enlohe-Schillingsf urst. who is on leave of absence, will return immediately t" Vienna and will act as premier for the present. - , Among thpse mentioned as possible successors of Count Steurgkh are Prince Hohenlohe-Schlllingsf urst. Ba ron von Beck, former premier, and Dr. Koerber. "Berlin newspapers point out that the murderer of the premier was of un balanced mind," says the Overseas News Agency. "His sister has been in an In sane asylum for more than 10 years." Dr. Friedrich Adler advocated an an archistic theory and was a violent op ponent of his own father. Dr. Victor E. Adler. the recognized leader of Austro Hungarlan Socialists. A few days go the Arbeiter Zeitung of Vienna, the official newspaper of the Austro Hungarian Socialist party, published an editorial denouncing Friedrich Adler's agitation as obnoxious to the Socialist party and detrimental to public inter est. The editor-in-chief of the Arbeiter Zeltung- Is Dr. Victor E. Adler." Late Lord Roberts' Views on Causes of War Made Pub lic by Former Aide. SACRIFICE IS NEEDED TONIC BERLIN SERVES NOTICE Germany Really Doing Allies Serv ice by Forcing Them Out of De generacy, View Held by Famous British Genial. VIENNA, Oct. 21. (Via Berlin and f-ayville, N. Y., wireless to the Asso ciated Press, Oct. 22.) The assassina tion of the Austrian Premier, Count Karl Stuergrkh, was purely political and was induced by his refusal to convene Parliament, according to the admis sions of Dr. Friedrich Adler, his assail ant, shortly after his arrest. Dr. Adler is an eccentric and super radical Socialist, sometimes known as "the Liebknecht of Austria." He is ed itor of "Der Kampf." Dr. Adler's arrest was not accom plished without the wounding of two men who leaped at him after he had fired on Count Stuergkh and before Austrian and German officers overpow er ered him. The wounded men are Baron Aehren thal, brother of the late Foreign Min ister, and the head waiter of the hotel In which the shooting occurred. Assassin at Luncheon, Count Stuergkh arrived at the hotel at 1:30 o'clock. With him at luncheon were Baren Aehrenthal, Count Toggen burgh. Governor of the Tyrol; Herr Jacobson, a prominent Vienna musician, and an actor from the Court Theater. A.t 2 o'clock a man unknown to the Premier took a seat three tables away. He ate luncheon and paid for the meal, but lingered at the table. Shortly after 3 o'clock he arose, ad vanced quickly toward the Premier and fired three shots. The first missed. The next two struck the Premier in the head. Without a word. Count Stuergkh fell lifeless in his chair. Baron Aehrenthal sprang- toward Adler. The head waiter grasped the hand that held the revolver. Adler wrested his arrn free and fired two shots. Baron Aehrenthal was wounded -in the foot. The waiter received only a superf iclaUvound. Adler Calmest Man In Room. Dr. Adler apparently was the calm est man in the room. He gave his name to the police without hesitation, and added: "If you please, gentlemen, I know perfectly well what I have done. I shall not resist arrest." News of the assassination spread like wildfire, and was received with indig nation and sorrow. The assassin, who Is 32 years old, is a son of Dr. Victor Adler, a Reichsrat deputy and a Socialist of mild type. ROME. Oct. 22. The asassination of the Austrian Premier. Count Stuergkh, caused a deep impression here, al though he was the head of the govern ment which is Italy's bitterest enemy. The newspapers comment on the trag edy as a sign of the disintegration of Austria resulting from the war. Vatican Deeply Affected. At the Vatican, where Pope Benedict and the papal secretary of state. Car dinal Gasparrl, received telegraphic . advices, the news caused a profound .feeling, as it is thought that the trag- 'edy may have an important bearing on ' the continuation of the war. LONDON. Oct. 22. A wireless dis patch from Rome reports that there were gravn riots in Vienna after the ' asassination of Count Stuergkh which ' the police were powerless to quell. The wireless also reports a renewal of the manifestations in Athens In favor of the United States intervening in behalf of the Greeks against the occupation of Athens and Piraeus by entente allied forces. KORWEGUV RESTRICTION OF SUB MARINES IS PROTESTED. Note Said to Be Serious in Tone, De elrluK That Genuiij Will Not Submit to EmbarsSt CHRISTIANIA, via London. Oct. 22. The German Minister has presented to the Norwegian government a note pro testing against Norway's embargo on the submarines of belligerent countries. The Cabinet discussed the note, but its decision has not been made public Tne press unanimously supports the government in its right to issue such an ordinance, as Sweden has already done. AMSTERDAM, via London, Oct. 22. The Nleuws van den Dag makes the louowing announcement: "In replying to the memorandum of the entente allied powers regarding tne interning of all submarines in neu tral waters, the Dutch government says that commercial submarines will be treated as merchantmen by Hoi land." LONDON, Oct. 22. Dr. Alfred Zim merman, the German Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, is quoted by the Norwegian correspondent of the Copen hagen Aften Posten as declaring that the German note conflicts with para graph 13 of The Hague convention and Is Incompatible with strict neutrality, and furthermore that Germany will not calmly submit to such action. During the continuance of the nego tiations, the correspondent adds, many German submarines are operating off the Norwegian coast and are stopping ana examining vessels leaving nor- wegian harbors. The Norwegian ordinance with re spect to submarines of belligerent powers forbids such vessels from trav ersing Norwegian waters except in cases of emergency,' when they must remain upon the surface and fly the national flag. Mercantile submarines are to be allowed in Norwegian waters only in a surface position in full day light and flying the national colors. Any submarine violating the ordl nance will, according to its provision, be attacked by armed forces. SWAMP IS RECLAIMED AUTOMATIC SERVICE POSSIBLE ON KLAMATH COUNTY RANCH. MITOEKER'S STSTEU IS INSANE Berlin Newspapers Say Adler Is Anarchist and Unbalanced. BERLIN. Oct. 22. by wireless to Say ville. N. Y. A Vienna dispatch to the Overseas News Agency says that the Austrian Cabinet held a session after the assassination of Premier Stuergkh. presided over by the senior member. Baron Georgi, minister of national de fense. In accordance w-ith precedent, all the ministers will offer their resig- Jones Owner Will Inspect Great Livestock Farms. With View to Slaking Heavy Investment. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Oct. 22 (Special. Within another week or two the irrigation system on the Doak ranch, on Upper Klamath Lake, north of here, will be fully completed by the finishing of about 50 small drains whic are the last work in an almost auto matic service of water on and off near ly 1000 acres of reclaimed swamp land. The process of reclaiming this land from tuie swamp ana seeding it grass and grains has been under th management of Charles Terry, who has had considerable experience in th work of converting swamp and similar land investments into income ranch properties. Mr. uoak and Mr. Terry will soon leave for an extended automobile tr throughout Eastern Oregon and Nevada to inspect a number of large stock ranch properties, with a view to turn ing their time toward the growing cattle. The present Doak ranch is de voted to growing hay and raisin horses. Among the places on the list of pros. pectlve inspections are the 7-T rann! on North Warner Valley and the Shirk ranch in Guano Valley, in Lake County, comprising 15,000 acres, and a Nevada plase embracing about 50.000 acres. It is reported that Mr. Doak has given options on steel-plant interests and that about January 1 he expects to re invest his capital in livestock and stock properties. AGlFlGISfvl L OF HELD SIGNA DA GER every instance from the beginning of I time it is a well-deserved punishment worked up to and earned. It will come gain wtih the swing of the pendulum. It is salutary, necessary and is the only national tonic that can be pre scribed." . & CO. and Smith & Co. are com petitors in the cigar business in the same city. Jones sells a cigar with a Na tional reputation; it has a re liable maker behind it; it is made in clean, sanitary factories. Smith sells all sort3 and kinds good, bad, indifferent buys from everybody that happens along his whole policy8 is how low he can, buy and how high he can sell. We want to say to you that the principles of the cigar business are not much different from those of the clothing business. We sell exclusively in Portland the famous Alfred Benjamin clothing beautifully tailored. It's a good time to buy your new Winter Suit and Overcoat. At tractive new patterns are now here in variety. $20 TO $40 It's trouble -to show you the kind of trouble we want. Buff tun & Pendleton Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. . 127 SIXTH ST. ' F. N. Pendleton Winthrop Hammond. VILLA BAND IN RETREAI GENERAL OZUNA PURSUES, AFTER SHARP BATTLE. Losses in Engagement at Santa Ysabel Reported Heavy on Both Sides. Decisive Action Expected. CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, Oct. 22. The concentrated forces of Villa are retreating from Fresno, toward Santa Ysabel, closely followed by the com mand of Genera Ozuna, according to an official report given out today by Gen erai xrevino. uecisive action is ex pected in a few days. Chihuahua City Is- quiet and every precaution has been taken here against any surprise. CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico. Oct. 21 via EI Paso Junction, Tex.. Oct. 22. The advance column of General Ozuna yesterday engaged the enemy, who con centratea all Danas, numbering more than 1000 men, at Santa Ysabel, and further fighting is in progress today. Losses are reported heavy on both sides. Martin Lopez, the bandit leader is reported killed, and Colonel Martin Salinas, second in command to General Ozuna, was wounded. What the losses are is not yet known. The wounded are being conveyed to Chihuahua. General Ozuna's main force is at Fresno, west of Chihuahua City. Torreon reports the surrender of 40 Villa bandits to Carranza forces there Tag Day Receipts Now $1160. A late -count of the funds taken in at the Salvation Army Rescue Home Tag day shows that more than $1160 was taken in. Money was received late Saturday night, and some came in yes terday. liven out-or-town money was donated, so that the fund will be con slderably larger when the whole is counted. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. The following remarkable essay, written by Lord Roberts, commander-in-chief of the English army, about two weeks before he died, and never before published. was made public today by Cosmo Ham ilton, the English novelist and dra matist, who was at one time a mem ber of Lord Roberts' staff. Lond Rob- rts wrote: "There is one asnect of the great European war with which, so far as I know, no one has had the courage to deal. Many pens have been busy writ ing of its norrors, its extraordinary de velopments in science and chemistry, the heroism of its units, the great beauty that has been brought out by it in tne way of human sacrifice, and the unaccountable number of individ ual acta of exquisite kindness. It re mains to deal with its need. "I am one of those who hold that this was virtually necessary to all of the nations engaged im it, as well as to those who are standing aside, and. it is hoped, learning lessons. The history of the world makes it very clear that at the moment when countries arrive at over-civilization something must hap pen, and that something is war. Degenerarr Follows Civilisation. As soon as nations become over civilized, degeneracy seua in. The first set of persons to be attacked Is that which forms the government of the country. While it is true that gov ernments are never representative, and politicians are merely parasites, even under the best conditions, it is aston ishing how quickly the example of their dishonest self-seeking and inef ficiency rung through the nations which they do not represent. It is very natural for a man let him be British, French, Italian or Ger man who watches the petty squabbles, the steady and growing pilferings of his government, to become ineffective and gradually grow out of the habit of straight thinking and honest deal ing. 'A general carelessness sets In, like a blight. It spreads to the younger generation and a diseased country 1 very quickly brought to the condition when it must either die or be operated upon. It is the inevitable law, both of nature and nations. "Then comes war the final test. If a country has any health left in its constitution. It revives, gathers Itself together, makes most tremendous sac rifices, puts forth an effort of the strength of which no man thought it capable and rises like the phoenix from the flames. "War places it upon the operating table and cuts out of its body the can cerous growths which are the results of over-hyphen civilization. The pen dulum swings back again, and the con valescent nation makes a new begin ning. "Pacifism anj the desire for pacifism show not only an utter Ignorance of history and the psychology of nations but Is itself a proof of the arrival o degeneracy and that curious form o brain anemia, which is one of th worst diseases that can affect a nation. Pacificism Signals Over-Clvlllzatlon. "The moment a nation has becom over-civilized it is shown by a sudde outbreak of twisted thought. Directly a country's press "becomes full o articles putting forward antl-vivisec tionism. a peace at any price, th criminality of corporal punishment an hysterical petitions against the takin of degenerate life it is time for th wiBe men to take stock. "Anemia has set in and a tonic I needed iron being the best of them, With anemia. comes the disinclination to look facts in the face, and politician indicating the policy of the ostrich commence to hide their heads so tha they may not see the approach of troubles. "Then, Inevitably, the labor market becomes unsettled. Demagogues seize every opportunity to show thei strength, and labor Is organized against capital. Trades unions, find ing weaklings against them, commence to bully. All the tendencies of effete ness, pervertism and national careless ness set in one after the other. Politicians demand pay for wor which should be patriotically given to the nation; men, women and cjildre sneak out of conforming to the re ligious creervances of a former gen eration: all men begin to live above the! ncome; a grotesque extravagance i woman s dress follows; scnooiooys an undergraduates think it necessary begin where their fathers left off. Finally a political corruption begins to be the smart thing. The nation has begun to live for the moment, and It refuses to look into tae day after to morrow. Germany la Allies' Friend. Even at this time, when men are still out of the habit of looking truth In the face, a howl of indignation will be raised from all sides when I have the temerity to assert that Germany is the allies' best friend. But this Is true, because Germany has supplied the tonic which England, France and Rus sia urgently needed. By making war Germany has forced these countries out of degeneracy and has obliged them to set their houses in order. Germanv has awakened the national spirit nd the sense of patriotism which politicians nad almost killed and which over-civilization had covered with a thick veneer of laissez faire. Germany has almost put some sem blance of sense and strength into the governments of the allies. And If she has not made every politician honest, at any rate she has forced them to withdraw their heads from the sand. "It is the insensate Germany, with her lust for power, with her carefully constructed death machines, her funda mental incapability of fighting fair, which has brought back health to the nations arrayed against her. with amazing unconsciousness. Germany is at this moment performing a deed which will have its effect upon the future of the world and paradoxical as it may seem is rescuing her oppo nents from suicide. "Therefore I assert that this war was necessary, that It came at the risrht psychological moment, that it found the allies unready and, demand injr of them the most tremendous ef fort, rescued them from the dire ef recta of self-indulgence and has brought out again every good instinct, every fine and simple element, which first of all made those nations great. "History repeats itself with the most monotonous reiteration. The present Is the pa6t entered through another gate and war is as inevitable as death. It is not anil never was an accident. In N the face of continued violent at- X tacks by the Teutonic allies in Do- rudja, from the Danube to the Black ea, Roumanians and Russians are fall ing back. Topral, Sari and Cobadln have been taken by the combined Austrian-German. Bulgarian and Turkish forces. On the Transylvania front, hard but Indecisive, fighting continues In the mountain passes. Petrograd says the Roumanians have Seen forced back in the Buzeu Valley. Bucharest, however, oes not concede this, asserting that Teutonic center attacks were repulsed t the point of the bayonet. The battle of the last week along the Narayuvka River in Galicla has result ed in an important victory for the Aus-tro-Gertnan forces over Russians, ac cording to Berlin. ' Here the Russians now hold only a small part of the front on the west bank of the river after general attack by the Teutonic allies etween Svitelnikl and Skomovochy. Petrograd says, however, that the fighting is still going on and that the positions have changed hands several times. Twice during Sunday In the morn ing and in the afternoon Germans launched violent attacks against the positions newly won by the French in the Chaulnes Wood, south of the Som me. Both attacks were repulsed, ac cording to Paris. Some of he -attack ers in the morning offensive gained a foothold in the French first line, bu were surrounded and the 150 survivors made prisoners. Berlin, in admitting that In Satur day's fighting the British north of the i-omme made gains, characterizes the British losses as a "reckless sacrifice of uman lives." Several trenches between' Blanches and La Maisonette, south of the Somroe, were recaptured. Saturday from the French, says Berlin. On the Macedonian front slight prog ress has been made by the entente al lies in the Cerna River region. Ger man troops now are aiding their Bul garian allies in the fighting at the bend of the Cerna. Sunday's War Moves ply ' II A'Likly' RUNABOUT WARD ROBE TRUNK At Special Price Monday and Tuesday A handy trunk for short trips; meets stateroom regulations; constructed of best quality basswood; covered with heavy vulcanized fiber. Likly hard ware throughout; self -locking lock; will carry six suits or gowns. Catalogue price Jan., 1916, $22.50. Monday and Tries- foaryonpr:.$i8.5o In our West Park window we show, in part, a very fine collec tion of FRAMED PICTURES Reproductions, Color Prints, Gra vures and Carbons at a uniform price each, 'as "you may select, of ONE DOLLAR Main display, Gift Room, 2d Fir. PftgK - - -MAgSMALL -7QO -HOMT A CI 71 J ALDEB STREET AT WEST FEK ITALY NOT BITTER Germans Urged to Wage War Without Much Animosity. HATRED TO BE DEPRECATED Heavy rainstorms and snowfalls are mffnnfh?.rPeraUn8 ,n the Au8tro" Details of Early Negotiations I'ub- -Ushcd in Berlin, Showing That A German aeroplane, which drooDed four bombs at Sheerness, England, Sun day, is believed to have been the same aircraft that was destroyed later and leu into the sea under the attack of a British naval aeroplane. WOMEN TO ADOPT SLOGAN i He Kept XJs Out of Suffrage" Shaft Aimed at Wilson. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. The campaign of the National Woman's party in the i suffrage states in support of Hughes ana 1-airoanKS win be closed with a mass meeting in Chicago -Sunday even ing, November 6, according to an an nouncement made here today. Inez Milholland Boissevaln will de liver the principal address at the Chi cago mass meeting. Arrangements have been made to flash a final call to women voters in the capital of each of the suffrage states by long distance telephone, where large electric signs will emblazon -this slogan: "Vote against Wilson. He kept us out of suffrage. Mrs. Boissevaln who Is now maklntr n r'K lour or tne surrrage states in tne west will arrive in Chicago No vember 4. Kqme Desired to -old Per manent Rupture. to a stop, after it had proceeded about a mile. They failed in an attempt to uncouple the passenger cars, and then tried to break Into the express car. but the doors were locked.1 They fired several shots through the windows of the bag gage car and fired once at the e..lneer. Nobody was hit. A railroad flagman who was a passenger fired at the rob bers and frightened them away. A posse from Rayville started in pursuit. Y, CHARITY WORK ORGANIZED Hood Kiver to Perfect New Perma nent Association. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) A meeting has been called for next Friday night for the .purpose of perfecting a. local permanent charity organization. An address will be de livered by Mrs. Millie Trumbull, of Portland, prominent In state Woman's Club circles, and experienced in charity worn in j'ortiana. The movement is being fostered by the philanthropic committee of the Hood River Woman's Club, the chair man of which is Mrs. T. J. Kinnaird. "We have had an Associated Aids, so called, here." said Mrs. Kinnaird, "but It has been made up of unwieldy com mittees of the different organizations of the city. It has accomplished a great deal of good, but we may get better results." BULGARIAN GETS 10 YEARS Former Foreign Minister Sentenced on Charge of Treason. AMSTERDAM, via London. Oct, 22. A telegram from Sofia anounces that Dr. N. Gnenaoieii, former Bulgarian Foreign Minister, has been tried for high treason and sentenced to penal servitude for ten years. Dr. Ghenadieff is seriously iy of blood-poisoning. Dr. Ghenadieff was arrested in con nection with an intrigue against the Bulgarian government. It was re ported he had accepted a bribe from a French agent. A later dlspatcn saia the pressure of public opinion had forced the government to release him. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayvllle. N. , Oct. 22. The Nord Deutsche 'AUge- meine - Zeltung puoiisnes tne instruc tions sent to Prince von Buelow when he was Ambassador at Rome, with ref erence to the "attitude of Germany should the Italian government break off relations with Austria - Hungary. and Prince von Buelow s report In con nection with this matter. The Overseas News Agency. In Quot ing the Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung. first calls attention to an arti cle appealing in the Trlbuna of Rome commenting on the oerman nancei- lor's declaration in the neicnsiag, ac cording to which. Prince von Buelow. before leaving Rome, noiniea tne Italian government that "an Italian armv fighting against Austria-Hungary would also meet German troops. ine Tribuna declared that Prince von Bue low had hinted at this menace, not at the moment of Italy's entrance Into the war, but In the course of the negotia tions. adding that this menace was in tewded to terrify Italy. AmbMUdcr Told to Threaten. Prince von Buelow'a instructions. dated May 22. 1915. and signed Beth mann-Hollweg. read: "If the Italian government break." relations with the Austro - Hungarian government, your excellency is re quested to ask for passports. When leaving, you are requested to call the attention of Baron Sonnino (Italian Foreign Minister) to the fact that the Austro-Hungarian armies are every where mingled with Grmin troops, and that an attack against Austro- Hunerarian troops would be directed simultaneously against German troops. Prince von Buelow replied from Rome, under date of May 23, 1915: "Your telegram received only after my last visit to Baron Sonnino, charged the chancellor of the embassy Von Hindenburg, to inform the secre tary-general of the Foreign Office, Signor Demartino, accordingly. Italy Would Avoid Abyss. "Von Hindenburg reports: 'SIgnor Demartino replied that this was most serious and regrettable communl cation. For German troops to enter im mediately into action against the Italian troops would cause hatred against Germany in Italy which, up to the present, does not exist. Between the two nations an abyss would be opened which, even with years o peaceful labor for an understanding, i would be impossible to bridge over. " 'Signor Demartino was more deeply moved than I had ever seen him before. He insisted repeatedly that Germanj and Italy had no conflicting politica Interests an 4 expressed the hope tha the war would not be carried on with too much animosity, which would lead to an Irreconcilable rupture between the nations.' " TIRE MAKINGT0 BE SHOWN Chamber of Commerce to See PortIajd Industry on Screen. The process of manufacturing the Lambert airless auto tire, which Is a Portland product, will be shown at a stereoptlcon lecture to be given in the Rosarlan room on the fifth floor of he Oregon building Wednesday night. This tire is manufactured by the Lam- ert Multlplua Company. 125 Grand avenue North. The lecture has been arranged by the Chamber of Commerce In order to fa miliarize Portland people with an in- ustry which promises to become or mDortance here. It has been demon strated that auto tires can be turned out cheaply In Portland, owing to this port being nearer by the water route the source of rubber supply in Ceylon. MAZAMAS ASCEND PISGAH Atmospheric Conditions Clear nnd Fine View Enjoyed. A party of 33 Mazamas led by W. W. Evans made the ascent of Mount Pisgah, near McMinnville, yesterday as one of the weekly trips held under the auspices of that organization. The party made the trip on the Southern Pacific to Carlton and hiked five miles to the base of the peak. . TTiere camp was made, and after lunch the climb was started Atmospheric conditions were clear In the vicinity and a tine view was obtained. The return was made by way of the ranch of A. J. French, where a stop was made. Mrs. French is a bird fan cier, and the place is made a veritable place of refuge for wild birds. Eugene Conplo Visit. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. V. Osburn motored from Kugene on Saturday night, and will remain in Portland for a few days. They are being cordially entertained by many of their old-time friends here. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fittelkau, of 614 Hawthorne avenue. LOUISIANA TRAIN HELD UP Five rtoboers Implicated, but Are Said to Have Obtained Nothing SKREVEPORT,- La., Oct. 22. Vlcka burg, hreveport & Pacific passenge train No. 2, eastbound, was held near Rayville, La., tonight by five rob bers, but it is said that they obtained nothing. The men boarded the train at Ray ville. crawled over the tender an forced the engineer to bring the tral Welding a Commercial Chain THE city of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, may well be considered inseparable :SS In arlvanrpmpnt- MVrp. willing: to add our effort , to your effort in this di rection. Consider oiir facilities and services at your disposal. SI 8S la ei s, bi nr Bi ei ei gi B3 B9 BI cm mm Uli'il (J IP V - - r":-UHHIP(- TheNorthwestern National Bank Northwestern Bank Bld'g. Portia nd.Oregor are stumping Douglas County In oppo sition to the so-called brewers' amend menu Duck Hunter Accidentally Killed. DORRJS. Cal., Oct. 21. Harold Mo Kav. aged 23. was instantly kill'd near "here today by the accidental dis charge of his shotgun while duc'tc hunt Iner. Deer Amendment Approved. ROSEBURO, Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) District Attorney George Neuner and Attorney B. L. Eddy, both of Roseburg, Beginning Portland's Brilliant Social Season THE HORSE SHOW Auspices of The Portland Hunt Club at the Ice Hippodrome Friday, October 27 Saturday, October 28 (Matinee Saturday) Benefit of Visiting Nurses' Association General Admission 50c and $1.00 Tickets on Sale Starting Today at Sherman & Clay's Music House, Sixth and Morrison. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM SUPERIOR SERVICE Through Sleeping Cars to and from Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and intermediate points. Dining Car Service second-to-none. The Route is via the famous Columbia Kiver The "Old Oregon" and "Pioneer" Trails won- ' derful in scenic and historic interest. Auto matic Signals guarding the entire main line, and 1M0 miles of double-track are guarantees of the high standard the Union Pacific sets. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM JOINS WEST AND EAST WITH A BOULEVARD OF STEEL. Tickets, reservations and travel service to suit rour neels usob application to CITY TICKET OFFICE, Washington at Third Broadway 4500, A-612L The Bank of California National Association. Capital paid in Gold Coin $8,500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $S,433,608.51 COMMERCIAL BANKING Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits To those seeking safety for their funds, we offer that pro tection afforded by an institution of unsurpassed facilities and responsibility adequate to insure absolute safety. Head Office San Francisco PORTLAND BRANCH-Third and StarkStreets WM. A. MAC RAE, J. T. BURTCHAELL, Manager Asst. Manager