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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1917)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1917. KORfllLOFF READY TO FACE TRIBUNAL Revolt Is Crushed and Staff of Rebel Commander Gives Up to Government. KERENSKY HEADS ARMY full authority to dictate military move nients; by rooting out the Interfer ence of soldiers' committees with com manders' orders, and by retaining: the present system of government by civil commissioners at the front to advise men in the ranks and make, provision for a certain check on-ill treatment of soldiers. By this arrangement the death pen alty for violation of orders might continue to be imposed subject to lim ited review by the civil commissioners The forces opposed to the death pen alty probably could be satisfied by assurance ...that the commissioners would prevent unjust sentences. General Aleacieff. chief of staff when Kerensky assumed nominal command of the armies and who probably will be Virtually commander, is both an ad vocate of strong authority for direct ing officers and a friend of the civil commissioner system. Offensive at Several Points Shows That Disaffection Is Not of Consequence at Front and Enemy Is riven Back. fAJNDO. Sept. 13, General Kernl loff and General Lukomik)- nave indi cated they are ready appear before tar revolutionary tribunal, aaya Ren ter's Petrscrad correspondent, tele arapblng Thursday and quoting the Invratla. the organ of the workmen's and soldiers' delegates, as his authority. General Korniloffs rebellion against Tremier Kerensky apparently has been quelled. Official reports from Petrograd say Korniloffs headquarters has surren dered and that Korniloff himself de sires conditionally to place himself in the hands of the authorities. The gov ernment, however, is demanding his abject capitulation. Meanwhile his troops continue to de sert and return to the government fold, declaring they were misled by Korni loffs professed aims. Kerensky has been confirmed by the cabinet as commander-in-chief of the army and will have as chief of staff General Alexleff, ex-commander in chief. Added strength is also expected to be given Kerensky's rule by the appointment of new military officials for the district and city of Petrograd. 0 Russians Offensive. Although the Petrograd War Office early yesterday announced that no of ficial communication had been received from the headquarters staff at the front, late in the day the communica tion was forthcoming. It indicated that no great amount of disaffection had occurred among the fighting forces who, in the region of Riga, near Svent- lany, and in the Roumanian theater, were so vjgorously on the defensive that east of Riga and in Roumania at several points they bad won successes over the Teutons. Near Riga the German cavalry was compelled to retire south of the Riga Wenden road, while in Roumania a height was captured from the Austro Germans and more than 400 men made prisoner. German positions south of Sventsiany. which lies between Vilna and Dvinsk, are being heavily bom barded. PETROGRAD, Sept. 13. With Mos lem rebels within 16 miles of the gates of the city today, reports were received by the Cabinet that General Korniloff was willing to surrender and that his brief revolt Had utterly collapsed. Korniloff has offered to surrender under certain conditions, it became known, but the government demands that his surrender be without guarantees. ' Moslem Averts Battle.; When the Moslem troops arrived at Tsarskoe-Selo, General Kugusheff, a loyal Mohammedan officer, was sent to treat wfth them and they agreed to abandon resistance to the provisional government on condition that they be sent home to the Caucasus, where they must not be employed against the Turks, their co-religionists. Premier Kerensky agreed to the proposal. According to official statements the so-called "savage" division composed of Georgians and Caucasians Is the only unit of troops sent against Petro grad, which remains solid for General Korniloff. That body Is now at Tsarskoe-Selo and up to yesterday it was feared force would have to be applied to it, but it now seems the situation has cleared. An 'outline of the constitution and Policy of the new government and the future leadership of the army was drawn by Vice-Premier Xekrasoff. Coalition Not Contemplated. General Russki, M. Nekrasoff stated, will be named as commander on the northern front; General Dragomiroff will command on the western front and General Diederichs will be quartermaster-general. The policy which General Korniloff demanded for army control will not be pursued, according to the rV'ice-Premier. The government, M. Nekrasoff de clared, will be conducted on the same social basis as formerly, leaning neith er more to the right nor more to the left. The government will not be a coalition one. he added, inasmuch as its existence will not depend upon an in ter-party agreement. Rebels Are Penitent. lie said M. Pieschehonoff, the Min ister of Food and Supplies, will resign as also will M. Savinkoff. the assistant Minister of War. He Indicated a change in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs also was probable. PETROGRAD. Sept. 12. (Delayed.) Numerous 'delegations from General Korniloffs army axe arriving at the staff office of the Petrograd military district in a penitent mood, the Asso ciated Press has been "nformed by Pre mier Kerensky s secretary. The sol ciers declare they have been deceived as to the aims of General Korniloffs rebellion. PETROGRAD. Sept. 18. Colonel Ver khovsky, ex-commander of the Moscow military district, has been appointed acting .Minister of War. General Tep Jovest has been named commander of the military district of Petrcgrad and M. Paltchlnski. ex-assistant minister of trade, has the post of military gov ernor-general ot petrograd. Admiral IX N. Verdervski. ex-com mander in chief of the Baltic fleet, has ieen appointed Minister of Marine. The new Minister of Marine always has been regarded as a strict discipil- CEMETERY FIGHT IS ON BAKER CONCERN CONTENDS ri'B UC HAS NOTHING TO SAY. Suit Brought to Compel )wstn of City's Only Burial Ground to Quit Discriminating Policy. BAKER, Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) Baker's cemetery controversy passed through Its second stage today with an argument over the mandamus writ is sued on September 4 to compel Welch & Co. to sell a graveyard lot in the Mount Hope Cemetery, owned by the defendant company, to W. A. Funk, who had employed & competitor to su perintend the burial of his 4-year-old daughter. The defendants argued today that since they are a private corporation they cannot be compelled to sell their property to anyone if they see f.'t to refuse. For the plaintiff it was argued that n refusing to sen lots to west ez co. patrons, the defendant corporation Is not only acrtog contrary to public sen timent, but Is forcing a monopoly for the purpose of stifling competition. The plaintiff's attorney maintained that since the public generally is In terested in cemeteries, any corporation n the sale of cemetery property should. where it controls the only available and, be compelled to accede to public interest. Circuit Judge Anderson took the matter under advisement. GERMANS RETREAT IN EAST Strong Russian Pressure Applied on XMga-Wenden Road. BERLIN, Sept. 13. German cavalry posts to the south of the Riga-Wenden road, on the Northern Russian front, yesterday withdrew before strong Rus sian pressure, according to the official announcement issued today by the Ger man general headquarters staff. PETROGRAD, Sept. 12. (Delayed.) An. official statement Issued today by the Russian War Department says: On the Northern Russian front our advanced parties, after desperate fight- ng yesterday, occupied Mascis, south of Lake Vlacuda, and are fortifying the line of Schkeroten-Silamaya. On the rest of this front there were fusillades. 'No reports have been received from the Roumanian and southwestern fronts." BETTER. DISCIPLINE EXPECTED .Washington Feels Good Results May Come From Korniloff Revolt. WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. News of Premier Kerensky's determination to instill better discipline into Russia's armies created almost as much gratifi cation here today as reports that Gen eral Korniloffs revolt was failing and civu war averted. If Kerensky succeeds in his disci plinary programme Korniloffs at tempted coup will have borne good iruu, in the opinion of officials and diplomats. Such an accomplishmen might go far toward infusing a spiri of co-operation into the civil popu lations on whose industrial support She war so largley depends. Kerensky's plan is believed to be to restore discipline by making it. platn that military commanders shall have PACKERS STRIKE IS ENDED Kansas City Workmen Obtain Added Pay and Recognition ot Union. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 13. The gen eral strike of packing-house employes here was ended late today when the strikers accepted a proposal outlined by Patrick C. Gill, Federal mediator. which had been previously agreed to by the packers. The men will return to work tomorrow. The employes were awarded recog nition of tnelr union, cents an hour increase in wages, permission to advocate the principle of union labor as laid down by the American Federa tion of Labor, reinstatement of strik ers, hiring of all employes by a cen tral employment bureau, the right of discharged men to appeal to the su perintendent and the right of the em ployes to send grievance committees to the employers. NO SLACKERS IN FAMILY Buckskin Bob's" Son May Stay Rome and Care for Father. EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) The appeal board today granted ex emption to Crawford William Smith, son of "Buckskin Bob" Smith, famous Indian fighter, that he may remain on his father's farm near Port Orford Curry County, and care for his par ents and three sisters under 12 years of age. Two sons are serving in the Navy. Crawford Smith himself tried to en list in the Navy, but his eyes had been injured in a hunting accident. Robert Smith, the 'father, is 74 years of age. He bears the scars of seven wounds, but has no pension. I ISTEK iiimi lit AFFECTS SURPRISE Argentine Police Help En voy Dodge Threatened ' Attack by Citizens. CABINET APPROVES MOVE PLATE SERVICE IS SOLD Western Newspaper Union Acquires American Press Association. Swedish Colony in .Buenos Aires Disavows Acts Which Create "Uncomfortable and Difficult Situation" for Them. ' AMSTERDAM. Sept. 13. A Berlin dis patch says that the Argentine naval attache at Berlin. Captain Celery, has been recalled by his government. It ta oelieved that his recall Is connected with the Swedish affair. BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 1 3. Count Von Luxburg, the German Minister whose passports were r nt to the German le gation yesterday by the Argentine gov ernment because his objectionable mes sage:; to Berlin through -the Swedish Foreign Office had rendered him per sona non grata, dodged threatening crowds today which were waiting for him on his arrival at Buenos Aires from the interior. Count Von Luxburg was persuaded by the police to leave the train at San Martin, 12 miles outside, when news of the crowds that had assembled at the Buenos Aires railway terminal reached them. Minister Affects Surprise. The chief of police was on hand with his automobile at San Martin, together with a guard of secret service men, and the Count was conveyed to his home in the chief's car. "And these are my friends, the Ar gentines," he exclaimed to employes of the Legation who met him. "What has happened T' he asked. "I know absolutely nothing. What baa transpired?" The Count, however, although shown the Washington messages of last Sat urday exposing his suggestion that Ar gentine ships be sunk "without leaving a trace," and his aspersion upon the acting Minister of Foreign Affairs of Argentina. Ignored an invitation to deny their authenticity. Cabinet Approves Acta. The rioting, which started yesterday afternoon, continued all night. At first, the crowds were so un manageable that the police closed all the streets leading to the German legation and consulate. The archives in these buildings were taken to the storage vaults for safekeeping. Fire men armed with rifles prevented the mob from destroying- the offices of the German Trans - Atlantic Company. which supplies the city's light. Thousands of persons congregated tonight along the Avenidnas Mayo and Florida, in an attempt to organize an other anti-German demonstration and demand a rupture of relations with Germany. Acting under the orders of President Irigoyen, however, squads of mounted police were sent out to main tain order. They frequently charged crowds that endeavored to assemble, using their sabers freely. Many citi zens were injured and a number of por licemen also received hurts. The crowds raided newsstands of editions of the German newspaper La Union and also took copies from news boys in the streets and made bonfires of them. Cabinet XTpholds President. The Cabinet last night approved the action of President Irigoyen in pre senting passports to Count Luxburg. It is said to have considered similar action in the case of Baron Lowen, the Swedish Minister, but no action will be taken pending the receipt of further details from Washington and Stock holm. The Swedish colony here, after a long discussion of the Washington ex pose of the Luxburg affair, which in volved the Swedish Legation, has given out the following: "We protest against the person or persons whose unusual procedure has created the uncomfortable and diffi cult situation in which the Swedish colony today finds itself, and we ex press the most complete disapproval of these measures on the part of Swe den, which violate the most sacred rules of neutrality." PLOT IS CHARGED TO AMERICA Swedish Paper Asserts Effort Made to ' Cause Rupture. . LONDON, Sept. 13. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Copen hagen says the Swedish newspaper Aftonbladet expresses the belief that (the United States intended to induce a rupture between Argentina and Germany or between. Sweden and Ger many or to find a pretext to treat Sweden as a masked enemy power. In the latter case, the Aftonbladet is quoted as saying, the moment was judiciously chosen, as Sweden was actually negotiating, with the United States, where efforts were being made artificially to create difficulties in or der to obtain greater concessions. of the decoration, which I strongly recommend, in view of the circum stances detailed above. "VON ECKHARDT." Officials here are watching with in terest the situation In Argentina, where reports indicate that the in dignation of both the people and the government has been aroused to sjch a pitch that the government may have difficulty to keep from having itself forced to break relations with Ger many, regardless of any explanation from Germany, and is being pressed into a' sharp controversy with Stock holm. No representations either to Sweden or to Mexico, it is understood, will be made by the United States in connec tion with the conduct of the Swedish representative in Mexico City, but it is regarded as not improbable that the Mexican government may make it the occasion for action that would show its earnestness in the matter of neutrality. Von Kckhardt's part in the latest chapter has been no surprise. This government has known of his activities long before the discovery of the evi dence given by the Zlmmerniann note and since then lils activities in propa ganda have been watched carefully. That he was leading a big organisa tion that had for its object not only propaganda, but espionage has been suspected, and these suspicions have been conveyed to the Mexican Foreign Office in the hope that it might take steps that would check any violation of neutrality. , TOtiG GUNMAN Oil TRIAL JtllT PROBABLY WILL BE CEPTED LATK TODAY. AC. Defendant Will Plead Self-Drfease While State Will Attempt to Prove Cold Murder. It probably will be late today before the Jury is selected to try Yee Guk, al leged Suey Sing gunman, for the mur der of Chin Hong, a Bow Leong, on June 2. Yesterday's court session was consumed in the effort. Robert Maguire, of counsel for the defendant, announced that Yee will plead self-defense. An effort will be made to prove that he was lured into a "trap" by Bow Leong gunmen and that they were the first to open fire. It will be admitted that Gee may have killed Chili In the fusilade of shots that followed, but it will be vigorously con tended that he acted only in self-defense. Deputy District Attorney Collier de clared that the state would offer prooz that the killing of Chin Hong was but a part of a pre-arranged plot of the Suey Sing and Hop Sing tongs and that he was murdered in cold blood. Yee, an intelligent-looking Chinese, showed great interest in the selection of the Jury, and at different times of fered suggestions to his attorneys. As in the other tong murder trials, Dan J. Malarkey is assisting the state as special prosecutor. BULLETS HALT A CONVICT (Continued From Firt Page. NEW TORIC, Sept. 13. Announce ment was made here today that the Western Newspaper Union has pur chased the entire printing plate busi ness and plants of the American Press Association in New York and 16 other cities. The Western Newspaper Union will continue to maintain Its 32 branch offices and also will take over the branches of the American Press As sociation in Philadelphia, Buffalo. Co lumbus, San Francisco and Portland. The sale takes effect September la. PIGS FOR EXHIBIT 200 Profit of Boys' Club Production in State Approximately $600 0. SALEM, Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) No less than 200 pigs from the boys' pig cluba of Oregon will be shown at the Oregon State Fair this year, ac cording to a. statement made today by K. F. Carleton, manager of the edu cational department. The largest num ber will come from Umatilla and Marlon counties. Mr. Carlton said. The pigs, it is expected, will aver age 259 pounds apiece and with a 15 A cent market, the average price would be $38.75, or a profit of $30 a pig. Mr. Brown Asks to See Franchise. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) Attorney-General Brown today sent to Portland for copies of franchises of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany, to be examined in connection with preparing an opinion for the Public Service Commission on the question of whether that commission has Jurisdic tion in the matter of increase of fares on the company's street railway lines. "GAS" PRICET0 BE HIGHER Supply of Petroleum Dwindles, Production Cannot Bo Increased. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 13. Because of the increased demand for gasoline and other oils, memters of the National Petroleum Association, in con vention here, said they look lor higher prices in th near future for those prod' ucts. The supply of petroleum, some of the members told the convention yesterday. is dwindling and there is no hope of In creasing t.o production while the war lasts. SWEDISH PERFIDY BARED (Continued From First Vase.) crown order of the second class being bestowed upon him. "It would perhaps be desirable, in order not to excite the enemy's sus picion, to treat with secrecy the mat' ter of the issue of the patents until the end of the war, should the decision be favorable to my suggestion. This would mean that the matter would be communicated to no one but the cipient and his government, and even to them only under the seal of secrecy, while the publication of the bestowal of the decoration would be postponed until the end of the war. "I should be particularly grateful to your excellency if I coyld be furnished with telegraphic ncrs of the bestowal j 'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS EEC A USE IT SELLS FOR CASH' Home Sewers Attention! Economize by Purchasing at This Great Half-Price Sale of Wash Goods Remnants Bargain Friday Come, choose from several hundred short lengths and' remnants of this season's styles In plain colors, stripes, checks, neat figures and novelties, such as All-Linen Suitings. Palm Beach Suitings. Linen Finish Suitings. report Ptrlpe Suitings. Percales. Voiles. Batistes, etc wash materials, suitable for most every pur poseon sale for one day only at one-half the marked regular remnant prices. n o D o Hammer ly. and Patrolmen Hunt, Lisey, Van Valkenburg, Abbott and Sergeant Lyons were rushed to the scene in police automobiles. Detect ives Goltz, La Salle, Tichenor and Mal lett reached the scene first. They no ticed the man going into the Japanese gardens several hundred, yards away and started in pursuit. Another machine arrived at that time and Detectives Goltz and La Salle waved them to turn around. Mallett and Tichenor had gone into the wood on the opposite side of the road. De tective Leonard and. Patrolmen Hunt, Van Valkenberg and Lisey and a re porter, all armed with rifles. Jumped from the machine and started in pur suit of Miller across the gardens. Creek Here followed. He had put considerable distance be tween himself and his pursuers and had entered the creek bed. He was closely surrounded from all sides and evidently crawled for several hundred feet in the creek, for he again ap peared some distance from the officers. Detective Goltz called to the man to halt after firing twice at him. He threw up his hands and said: "I quit, I quit." As the detectives started to ward him, he dropped to his knees and dived into the brush. Goltz again fired twice at the brush, but the man con tinued in his flight. Once more the men closed in on him. Detective Goltz saw Miller's tan shoes and crawled into the brush behind him. The man was lying flat on the ground with his revolver in front of him. The detective crawled close enough to get his revolver against the man's head and ordered him to crawl out backwards. Killing Would Have Been Easy. Miller laughed after he was hand cuffed, and appeared to be none, the worse for his two hours' flight. "I could have killed any of you," he said, "but I had my fun in holding up the other detective. Deputy Constable Frost, of Mllwau- kie. City Detectives Mallett, Tichenor, Tackaberry, Ackerman, Hammersley, Hellyer, Patrolmen Abbott. Sergeant Lyons and two newspaper reporters, Ben Titus and Don Nix, were on the op posite of the road in the brush, while those in the second posse along John son Creek consisted of City Detective La Salle, Goltz, Lenoard, Patrolmen Hunt. Van Valkenberg, Lisey and Ted Irvine, a reporter. That no one was wounded by the stray shots or at the hands of Miller was remarkable, in that the Japanese gardens resembled the Western front turned lootte. Numerous automobiles on the road stopped and more than 25 persons were interested spectators. Miller is said to have confessed to several robberies. He will probably be returned to Salem to serve six years of an Uncompleted seven-year sentence. Irrigation Commission Coming. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 13. fSpeclal.)- The Irrigation Securities Commission, composed of Attorney-General Brown Superintendent of Banks Sargent and State Engineer Lewis, will attend a meeting of the development bureau of the Portland Chamber of Commerce In Portland Saturday night to explain de tails in regard to the working of the Commission. 0 Cleverly Tailored Smart Fall and Winter Coats for v Women Especially Priced Q 1 7 O C For Friday's Sale at.... J .kJkJ It Is rare that such Beautiful. High-Crade Coats are offered at such a moderate pj Ice, and only a most unusual circumstance makes it possible at this time. These Coats have been made In this city by skilled man tailors from Oregon-made cloths in exact copies of the latest New York styles models in 48 and 50-inch length, finished with large collar and belts all sizes in navy, brown, green arl Burgundy. Ordinarily euch garments would sell at a great deal more than the price quoted for Friday's sale. Com and see for yourself. Extra! For Friday! . A Sale of Men's Gray Wool Undei-wear $1.49 Seasonable Weight Garments. Introducing Stephenson's Celebrated Natural Gray Wool-Mixed Underwear; perfect-fitting, unusually durable shirts and drawers, in all sizes gar ments that will prove satisfactorv to the most critical men priced for Fri day s sale at a garment. D o Extra! Special for Friday A Sale of Society Satin And Silk Corset Covers- Three Dozen Styles at. 75c A lowered nrlee that will causa oniric sales Beautifully Trimmed White and Pink Corset Covers of $ine eilk or society satin more than three dozen different styles wtth shadow, cluny or Val. lace trimming. All sizes in the assortment. Don't fail to profit by this sale. Thoroughly Reliable Qualities in' Children's New School -Shoes' Misses' and Children's Shoes in the latest Fall and Winter styles. They come in gunmetal and patent leather, with cloth or mat kid tops. All are extra well stitched and have good, heavy soles. Priced as follows: Slsea B to 8 at SK1.50 and 92.00 Slaea 8V4 to It at S2.00. 2.50 and SS.OO Me 11 Vi to 2 at JS2.25. 83.00 and S3.50 ' All ' feUca, SW, to 83. SO. S3.00 and 83. 50 Boys' School Shoes Good, Strong, All-Leather Shoes, in button and Blucher lace slj'les, in gunmetal, velour and box calf leathers and extra heavy soles Just the thing for' school wear. They look well and wear well. Nothing to equal them elsewhere at these prices: Me to 134 at S2.00. S2.50 and 83.00 Blaea 1 to 6 at..., 162.25. S2.50 and &3.00 Extra! For Friday! A Sale of Women's Fleeced Vests and Pants 39c Garment . Out Sizes 49c Garment Through a fortunate trade event we secured a fine lot of Women's Heavy Tuck-Stitch. Fleeced Cotton Vests and Pants, in white only, at a splendid price concession. Friday we invite you to profit by our good fortune. D o o D o o D o Extra! For Friday! Remnants A Price Georgette Crepe. Chiffons. Nets. Laces An entire stock of the' above rem nants at one-half the uaual price. Very desirable for sleeves, neckwear. trimming. D o Extra! For Friday! A Sale of Stamped Gowns 73c Ready-Made Gowns in styles with V-shape, round or square neck and kimono sleeves. All sises. They are made of fine nain sook, anS are stamped in many neat designs. Extra! For Friday! A Sale of Children's Cotton Stock ings 1 OcPa ir Thoughtful parents will not fall to purchase a generous supply of Chil dren's Cotton Stockings at this spe cial sale. They are of medium weight, fast black and durable, and come tn all sixes from 5 to 9'-. While the lot lasts the price for Friday's sale will be 10c a pair. n o n o Store Opens at 8 :30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. 9&jtas er r-r .,Tnr n hhW,. The Most in Value- The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. n o IOC 200 LEAVE MP Men Deported From Bisbee Return for Effects. way. They were brought into the city later and were held -under afrrest. Those men who have -returned to Bisbee declare, in nearly every case, their intention of.closlng up any busi ness they may have in the Warren dis trict and leaving at once. About half of those who returned today have J already left or will leave tonight. Seven of the returning men are in Jail, charged with having failed to re port for examination at Tombstone for the draft. They will' be taken to the county seat tomorrow. HALF RATIONS ARE ISSUED Intention of Many Is to Close Business and Ieave Warren District Seven Held In Jail as Slackers. COLUMBUS, N. M., Sept. 13. More than 200 of the men deported from Bisbee, Ariz.. July 12 left the deten tion camp here today and tonight and there remains approximately only 100 In the camp tonight. Many said they intended to return to Bisbee to get their belongings and see their fam ilies. Many Mexicans and Americana from the camp crossed the border to Palonmas. Chihuahua, opposite here. Half rations continued to be issued today desnita nrotests by leaders of the men. This has caused many to go in search of employment. BISBEE, Ariz., Sept. 13. Fifteen men from tha camp at Columbus, N. M., where the men deported from Bisbee have been staying sinoe July 13, were put off a westbound freight train at Hachita. N. M., late today, according to advicea received here. Regular sol diers stationed at Hachita were said to have assisted the train crew in putting off the men. who were on their way back to Bisbee. Many of these, men. It is expected, will board the westbound passenger train, which comes through Hachita at 8:30 o'clock this morning. This train arrives in Bisbee about 9:30 o'clock in the morning. Preparations were under way at Douglas to meet the .returning exiles a short distance outside of town, when word of the action of the train crew was received. Further advices indi cate that 25 tickets were purchased at Columbus this afternoon by men who boarded the westbound limited train. Some of their destinations were for Bisbee and Douglas, while others read to Hachita and California. I.ate this afternoon men from Columbus were detained at the Forest Kanch guard camp, seveh miles east of Bis bee. on the Bisbee and Douglas High- FOOD EXPORTS INCREASE Gain of Approximately $225,000, 000 Made in Seven Months. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. The value of breadstuffs, meat and dairy prod ucts, cotton and cottonseed and mineral oils exported in the seven months end Ing In -Tiily aggregated $1.00T.n5.io. as compared with S7S3.9S1.011 for the same period last year, the Department of Commerce announced today. The gross Increase was nearly $325,000,000. Breadstuffs advanced from (251,716. S60 to S373.595.S92: meat and dairy products from $167,542,568 to $335,868. 19. and mineral oils from JllU.U2t.818 to 2133,620,120. TRIBUTE IS LONG PLANNED Soldiers Will Salute Flag in Honor of Star-Spangled Banner. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. F.very sol dier in America in camp and canton ment will salute the-flag tomorrow at dawn in honor of the anniversary tf the birth of "The Star-Spangled Ban ner.' Francis Scott Key wrote "The Star Spa ngled Banner" on September H, IKin. sifter the buttle t Fort McHnry. -TNHAZELWOODff, Hazelwood French Pastry and Home-Made Pastry 'Nothing Succeeds Like Success" - MEM' WEAR . Our Hat display "went over big" "100 Feet of Hats" was so much ap preciated by the men of Portland that we are planning a display more spec tacular than any shown by us in pre vious years. Watch the papers early, next week for our announcement. M&this MEN'S WtA Has all the good qualities that can be produced by Expert Pastry Chefs, using purest and best ingredients. Served daily in The ' Hazelwood, S8S Washington St., The Broadway Hazelwood, 127 Broadway, The Hazelwood Coffee Shop, 126 Park St. and for sale to take home in our Dairy Store, 126 Tenth St. HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant 388 Washington St. 127 Broadway jiii