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1 Liberty Bonds Pay
Can you find a better investment
than a liberty bond? Investigate, i
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Save Our Soldiers
I Buy a liberty bond and back up
!l v the Army ana avy.
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VOL. LVII. XO. 17,730.
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY OCTOBER 12. 1917.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOLUNTEERS FLOCK
TO BATTLE FLAMES
GIANTS SMASH WAY
TO TIE WITH SOX
THOMAS ROBERTS
NEUTRAL ARBITER
0UT AGAIN; IN AGAIN,
PAULHAFFER'S FATE
.000.000
MARK
KAISER'S RON HAND
SPEECH DISTORTED,
SAYS LA FDLLETTE
Press Report Declared
"Grossly False."
FUUU
FOR BONDS PASSED
LOSING ITS GRIP
CRATER FOREST FIRE CHECKED
BY UNITED EFFORT.
CARMEN TO KNOW NEW WAGES
AND 'HOURS SATURDAY.
GRAND JURY INDICTS 3IAX WHO
DEFAMED WASHINGTON.
Flag Bulletin Raised to
Announce Sales
DAILY CEREMONY PROPOSED
Manager Miller to Campaign
State Injecting Vim.
BIG BUSINESS RESPONDS
Flying - Squadron Starts for Cen
tral and Eastern Oregon Today
and Encouraging Reports
Come From All Sections.
LIBERTY LOAN' SUBSCRIPTION'S
PASS THREE-MILLION MARK.
City of Portland.
Previously reported . . . J2.262.500
Reported yesterday .... 100,350
Total $2,362,850
State Outside Portland.
Previously reported $ 808,800
Reported yesterday .... 24,750
Total $ 833,!
Grand total
.$3,196,400
Oregon's campaign for liberty bonds
has passed the 3, 000,000 mark and at
noon thejiew flag bulletin at Fifth and
Morrison streets was raised to that fig
ure. This was the first lift given the
flag on the. official bulletin, and C. A.
Miller, chairman of the Oregon cam
paign, raised the flag in person.-
Present at the ceremony was the
subcommittee that arranged this feat
ure of the drive, Hugh Hume, George
"W. Trowbridge and Horace E. Thomas.
Citizens looked on with interest and the
flag will mark the progress of each
day's subscriptions hereafter.
Ceremonial Is Planned.
Starting next Monday, civic organi
zations will hold a ceremony at the
flag bulletin each noon. Short talks
will be1 made and it is expected this
will be the means of arousing enthusi
asm for the bonds.
The, members' council will have
charge of the flagraising Monday noon,
the Rotary Club Tuesday, the Ad Club
Wednesday, . the. Progressive Business
Men's Club Thursday, the Realty Board
Friday and the Oregon Civic League on
Saturday. This daily rally will be more
and more Important as the campaign
progress.
Manager Miller to Campaign.
Manager Miller is going out in per
son to arouse interest in liberty bonds.
Some weak spots were reported yester
day at the meeting of the publicity
committee, and an Itinerary has been
mapped out for the energetic manager
that will -take him up and down the
state on a' tour of organization.' He
will give help wherever possible to
local committees to get their organiza
tions under way,' and will show them
how to do the most effective-work.-
Mr. Miller expects to start next Mon
day on a -five-days" tour that will take
him as far. east as La Grande. . He will
make stops at various cities en route.
T"pon his return he will leave for a four
days' trip covering cities between Port
land and Ashland. He is expected to
inject no little "pep" into the state
campaign.
Secretary Lane Speaks.
The publicity committee at yester-
day's meeting was addressed by Frank
lin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior,
who spoke for the success of. the cam
paign, asserting, the. need for earnest
work and outlined successful methods.
The committee .was - advised- -by - the
sub-committee on billboards. F C.
Griffin chairman, that all billposters in
the state have been supplied with lib
erty loan posters and they are placard
ing their neighborhoods with the thor
oughness that characterizes the aver
age circus.
Streetcars Carry Notices.
W. L. Campbell reported that cards
advertising the liberty loan have been
placed in all streetcars of the state.
It was reported by . the. committee .on
motion picture shows. J. J. Parker
chairman, that elides and Government
films bave been arranged, for and will
be exhibited in showhouses throughout
the state.
D. X. Mosessohn. chairman of the
sub-committee on stickers and tempor
ary advertising, reported that arrange
ments have been completed with stores,
bakeries, laundries, etc.. and slips will
be inclosed and stickers will appear
rfn packages to a very wide extent
Hotel and restaurant menu cards will
also carry liberty loan advertising.
. Bell May Help Came.
Efforts are .to be made through Rev.
W. W. Youngson, member of the com
mittee of the clergy headed by Bishop
Sumner, to obtain the ut of the bell
from the tower of- the Taylor-Street
Church for the purpose of advertising
the liberty loan. It is thought it will
prove effective if it can be used in pa
rades, simulating the famous Liberty
Bell, already a symbol of the loan, and
that it be rung as subscriptions are
received during the remainder of the
campaign. Arrangements must be per
fected, however, before this feature can
be announced definitely.
Ben Selling yesterday announced he
(Concluded on Pass -10, Column !
Most Disastrous Blaze in Region
Since 1910 Destroys 1000 Acres
Timber Before Force Is Spent.
MEDFORD, Or., Oct. "11. (Special.)
With 40 fire-fighters from Portland
and the entire section aiding: him. Fed
eral Forest Supervisor Erickson report
ed tonight by telephone that the forest
fire raging" in the Elk Creek County on
the Umpqua divide, 45 miles north of
Medford, had been checked and there
was hope that it would be under con
trol tomorrow.
Eight more men were rushed, from
Medford today, with 200 pounds of dy
namite to assist in backfire work.
This fire, which started last Satur
day, has proved to be the most serious
and extensive blaze in the Crater Lake
National Forest this year. It has burned
over a front of more than a mile and
destroyed timber covering nearly 1000
acres.
Outside the forest reserve three fires
are raging near Medford. one near
Colestin, In the Siskiyous; one near
Butte Falls; the third at the head of
the Little Applegate. District Fire
Warden Grieve has 35 men fighting
these fires, which, he declares, are
largely of incendiary origin. None cjf
them has attained . alarming propor
tions, but there is little prospect of
checking them absolutely until the Fall
rains start. '
This has been the worst season for
forest fires in Jackson County since
1910.
BLIND COUPLE MARRIED
Guests at S-alem Wedding Are All
Sightless.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 11. (Special.)
Mabel Thompson, totally blind, - and
Oscar Williams, who has but one eye.
were married at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. dinger, who are both blind,
here yesterday. The three guests at
the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. John Mey
ers, and Roy Leahy, all of Portland,
were all blind. Rev. E. E. Gilbert of
ficiated. Mr. Williams is a former resident of
this city and has known Miss Thomp
son sinco childhood. He owns and op
erates a ranch near Seattle and the
couple left here last night to make
their home there.
JOHNSON TO VISIT FRANCE
Colonel Patten, Editor of Wasliing-
tonian, to Be Member of Parly.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 11.' Representative Al
bert Johnson today decided to join
the party of Congressmen who
plan soon to sail for France. They will
leave Washington in a few days and
expect to spend a month or more back
of the lines and visiting the American
troops' camp.
Colonel Patten, editor of Representa
tive Johnson's paper at Hoquiam, also
was given passports and will go to
France for a protracted stay. He is
going in his capacity as a newspaper
man.
MILITANT PICKETS WARNED
Superintendent of Occoquan Work
house Is Restored to Duty.
.WASHINGTON, Oct. . 11. With a
warning to the militant pickets of the
Woman's party now in the Occoquan
workhouse that unless they "obey the
rules of the institution and discontinue
their actH of insubordination and riot
ing" they will be transferred to. the
jail and kept in solitary confinement,
the local government today restored to
duty the superintendent of the work
house, who had temporarily been re
lieved while charges made by the wom
en were being investigated.
SALEM BOYS TAKE $6000
Subscriptions of Company M to Lib
erty Loan Best on Record.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.)
Company M. Third Oregon, from Salem,
now located at The Dalles, subscribed
$6000 to the liberty loan within six
hours and has prospects of bringing
the subscription up to J10.000, accord
ing to a telegram received here to
night from oficers of the company.
This is said to be the largest sub
scription offered by any military com
pany in the Northwest.
NEGRO MEN TO BE CALLED
Date Will Be Soon After Graduation
of Officers From Training Camp.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Negro men
of the National Army will be called out
some time this month, it was stated at
the War Department today, to be as
signed to canutonments in accordance
with' the organization plan announced
Monday.
The exact date of the call has not
been fixed, but it will be soon after the
graduation of the negro officers from
the trainln&r camp at Des Moines. -
AUSTRIAN WARSHIP TAKEN
Crew Surrenders Torpedo-Boat De
stroyer Without Firing Shot.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. A Rome dis
patch to the Italian Embassy today an
nounced that an Austrian torpedo boat
destroyer had been captured by the
Italians in the Adriatic. The Austrian
crew surrendered without firing a shot
New Ynco:,V5 i-ourth
Game 5 to 0
SOHUPP'S WIZARDRY BAFFLES
Kauff Completes Massacre
With Two Home Runs.
FABER IS MADE VICTIM
Chicago Hurler "Meets Destiny" In
Fourth, When ex-Federal League
Batting Star Clouts Ball to
Far Bleacher Fence.
NEW TORK, Oct. 11. Swinging their
war clubs like the cavemen of old, the
New York Nationals battered their way
to a 5-0 victory over the Chicago Amer
icans here today. As a result of the
second defeat of the White Sox in two
days, the Giants are traveling west
ward tonight on even terms with their
rivals in the world series struggle.
The outcome of the battle for premier
baseball honors is as much in doubt as
before the series began. Each team
has won two contests and the indica
tions point to a full seven-game drive
before either will admit the supremacy
of the other.
Chicago Fails to Score.
The victory of the Giants today was
the most expressive of the series, for
they excelled both in pitching and with
the bat. While Chicago threatened sev
eral times, thy never got a runner be
yond third base, and . the, American
League team left for the shores of Lake
Michigan without 'crossing' the polo
grounds home plate in 18 innings.
Two new diamond heroes leaped to
pedestals of fame in the clash under
Coogan's Bluff today, for Ferdinand
Schupp, of Louisville, Ky., turned the
White Sox batters back without a run.
and Benny Kauff, of Middleport, O.,
led the batting massacre with two
home runs.
The youthful left-hander- redeemed
himself for the vicious sally of Chicago
in the second game on their borne
grounds, when they drove him from the
mound early in the contest. Kauff, after
13 hitless trips to the plate, finally
found his batting eye - and broke
through Pitcher Faber for a circuit
drive which paved the way for the
Giants' onslaught that later was to
demoralize the White Sox.
Giants Score Double Shutout.
Only twice in the long history of
world series baseball has Kauff's feat
of two home runs in one game been
duplicated. Before the former batting
leader of the Federal League made his
two circuit drives, the honor was
divided between Harry Hooper, of ihe
(Concluded on Page 16, Column 5.)
LOOKS
H Oti EST
I DIDH TSAY
out? submarines
HIS HA W WANTS
ACH
i oon't
QUIT
i i w i in if.ii ii in v
Board of Three to Determine Re
adjustment of Platform Scale
Begins Secret Metings. . t
Thomas Roberts, of Roberts Bros.,
was selected yesterday, as - the third
member of the board of arbitration that
Is to. pass on ' questions of "hours and
wage- in controversy between the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany and. its carmen. ...
As provided by the arbitration agree
ment, he was chosen by the other two
members of the board Otto F.. Hart
wig, president of the State Federation
of Labor, and J. P. Newell, consulting
engineer. Mr. Hartwig is the arbi
trator named by the carmen and Mr.
Newell is the member selected by the
company. .
The agreement provided that the
third arbitrator should be Mr. Roberts,
Circuit Judge Gatens, W. B. Ayer, Fed
eral Food Administrator for Oregon,
or ex-Governor West.
Immediately after completing organ
ization by the selection of Mr. Roberts,
the board of arbitration began its ses
sions. The agreement between the
company and the carmen requires that
Its findings shall be made known by
Saturday, and that its awards will be
come effective Monday.
The sessions of the arbitrators are
not open to the public.
The arbitrators held their first meet
ing yesterday in the office of Mr. Rob
erts. They received the executive com
mittee of the carmen's union and heard
their side of the case. Today they will
hear officers of the company present
their side. The carmen also will be
heard further.
"We have a week's job to do in two
days," was the comment of Mr. Newell
last night.
CONVICTS HELP RED CROSS
Nearly $200 Netted From Perform
ance at State Hospital.
- SALEM.' Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
Willamette Chapter of the Red Cross
is practically $200 richer as a result of
a minstrel show given by Murphy's
Honor Lodge at the Oregon State Peni
tentiary. Jack LaRose, notorious ' Portland
criminal, took a prominent place on the
programme. . In every respect the show
was good, and in numerous spots was
well up to the- standard oX the old
time professional minstrels. The pro
duction also was staged at the State.
Hospital for the benefit of the patients.
The receipts of the performance were
donated by the prisoners to "the Red
Cross. Another show for the benefit
of the Red Cross will be given next
Tuesday.
LOS ANGELES HAS STRIKE
Millworkers Demand 8-Hour Day
and Also Wage Increase.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 11. Several
hundred millworkers struck today to
enforce demands for an eight instead
of a nine-hour day and wage increases
ranging from 75 cents to $1.40 a day.
Employers yesterday refused to
grant the demands and the men voted
last night to strike today. -
LIKE A HARD WINTER FOR THE
SSS
"
'"I--' -
Revolt in German Navy
SeriousAffair.
MOVE CAREFULLY CONSIDERED
Discontent Growing in All Parts
of Empire.
MORE MUTINIES EXPECTED
Wilhelm Today Finds Himself As
. sailed on All Sides and in
Situation Thought to Be
Extremely Critical.'
BY FRANK GETTY.
LONDON, Oct. 11. (Special.) The
attempted revolution in the German
navy announced by Vice-Admiral
von Capelle at yesterday's session of
the Reichstag, was a far more serious
movement than the Minister of Marine
admitted.
Despite his assertions that rumors of
the affair had been greatly exagger
ated secret information reaching this
country gives extraordinary details of
the movement and proves indisputably
that it was not a mere flare-up but a
carefully considered move on the part
of a large section of the navy, by cer
tain parties in Germany, to bring about
peace.
Today the Kaiser's leaders find them
selves assailed on all sides in a situa
tion that is highly critical.
Revolt One of Series.
It was learned today that the revolt
was only one of a series of outbreaks
which have been fomenting since the
Russian revolution and other political
events. Speeches outside of Germany
opened the peoples' eyes somewhat to
the possibilities of peace.
Indications f what was going on
reached England some time ago, when
officials here noted in the German cas
ualty lists the announcement of the
death of an officer of the. navy ''due to
accident." Prisoners questioned re
ported that the officer had been thrown
overboard and others later confirmed
this report.
From other confirmed statements
from similar sources it is evident that
other officers occasionally suffered the
same fate. Latterly, under the strict
German censorship, it is impossible to
know-just how far the mutineers suc
ceeded in carrying out their plans, but
reports leaking through from all cor
ners of Europe indicate the seriousness
of the movement.
It was quite natural that Von Capelle
should saddle most of the responsibility
for this uprising on the shoulders of
the Independent Socialists. Haase,
leader of the Socialist minority, who
(Concluded on Pace 3. Column 3.
KAISER.
SZMY lAJOUi-O (Ut7-
Alleged Failure to Register Under
Draft Act Gets Pierce County
Man In Trouble.
TACOMA, Oct. 11. Paul Haffer. who
has spent all but a few weeks of the
last year in the county jail, was in
dicted by a Federal grand Jury today
for failure to register under the select
ive draft system. His bail was fixed
at $2500.
A-demurrer interposed to fight the
constitutionality of the draft act will
be argued before Federal Judge Cush
man next Monday.
Haffer's career 'in relation to his
country during the last 20 months has
been checkered and varied. He was
convicted of libeling the name of
George Washington under an obsolete
statute of the state invoked for the
first time, which made it a crime to
libel the dead. He appealed his case
and lost and served more than four
months in the Pierce County Jail for
his sentence and costs.
MR. SINNOTT'S AID SOUGHT
Help Asked to Get Hcrmiston Tract
Designated for Army Camp.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Oct. 11. Representative Sin
nott was requested in a telegram to
day to use- his influence with the War
Department to bring about the location
of an Army training camp near Hermis-
ton. Or.
The telegram stated that an Army
officer had recently inspected a site
of 37,000 acres, which repeatedly has
been proposed for Army use, most of it
being public land.
In Mr. Sinnott's absence, his secre
tary presented the matter to the War
Department by letter.
TRAIN ASSAILED BY MOB
Eight Passengers Killed by Outlaws
. on Russian Railroad.
PETROGRAD, Oct. 11. Eight pas
sengers were killed and 50 wounded by
a band of 70 criminals, who derailed
a mail train on the . Rostov-Tif lis line
at Vladikavkaz, according to the Mos
cow newspaper, Ranneye Outro.
The robbers tore up the rails and
after the train had been wrecked at
tacked the passengers with rifles.
PORTLAND IS WASTEFUL
Incinerator Getting ' Quantities of
Bread and Vegetables Discarded,
Portland still Is wasting food. A
report made yesterday by William Hel
ber, . superintendent of the incinerator,
is to the effect that large quantities
of food are being received in the gar
bage loads each day.
The waste is particularly strong in
garbage coming from homes. Bread
and vegetables are the principal waste.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. C3
degrees; minimum, 53 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; moderate westerly winds.
Foreign.
Conspiracy involving home rule in Ireland
said to exist. Pago 3.
Political downfall of German Chancellor is
predicted. Page 2.
Admirers of Rasputin assert his innocence.
Page 0.
Former Premier Asquith reasserts skepticism
or Oerman sincerity in peace proposals.
Pago 2.
Sal-vatton of Democracy seen In formation of
New Russian Ministry. Page 3.
War.
Artillery booms along west front, but rain
stops infantry. Page 3.
Revolt in German navy more serious than at
first supposed. Page 1.
National.
La Follette denounces as grossly false press
reports of his St. Paul speech. Page 1.
Presidential proclamation gives 'food control
to Hoover. Page 6.
Council of National Defense delighted with
new Liberty motor truck. Page 5.
Attorney-General's opinion insures employ
ment of entire aircraft-producing capacity
of Nation. Page 3.
Plot to export tungsten for uia of Germans
foiled In New York. Page 7.
Sports.
Giants win. to 0. and tir world's series
with White Sox. Page 1.
Lincoln eleven defeats Commerce, 7 to O.
Page 17. ,
Pacifio Coast League results: Portland 4. San
Francisco 2; Vernon 0. Oakland 1; Los
Angeles 10. Salt Lak 2. Page 16. '
Captain Everett May expects his team to
defeat Coach Diets' boys. Page 17.
Kauff's two homers redeem liim. Page 16.
Pacific Nortbwrdt.
Paul Hoffer. jailed for defamation of Wash
ington, indicted for failure to register.
Pago I.
Food conservation of state In hands of youth
Page 7.
Fraternities have pledges at Corvallis. Page 6.
Entire countryside turns out to battle Crater
Lake forest fire. Page 1.
Serious wheat congestion feared In grain ter
minals of Northwest. Pace 17.
Commercial and Marine.
Discounts are announced on mixed wheat of
lower grades. Page 21.
Chicago corn market rallies from acute
weakness. Page 21.
Railway Issues weak feature of stock mar
ket. Page 21.
Public Dock Commission sets special rates
on grain storage. Page IS.
Portland and Vicinity.
Liberty loan passes :j.O00,000 mark. Page 1.
Ue.orge II. Kelly resigns membership in Port
of Portland Commission. Page IS.
Thomas Roberts third member of board to
arbitrate streetcar controversy. Page 1.
Secretary Lane rides over Columbia High
way and returns East. Page 4.
Income tax law interpreted by Collector
Miller. Page 9.
Shipyard strikers seem anxious to go back
to work. Page 0.
Robber of Gervals nostofflce escapes with
60-day sentence. Page 22.
H. "W. Thompson new Associated Press cor
respondent here. Page 3.V
Portland water-front has spectacular fire.
Page 1".
Willamette Valley lumbermen demand re
lief from car shortage. Page 7.
Weather report, data ana forecast. Pace 21.
TRUE VERSION IS SUBMITTED
Senator Makes Position Clear
to Committee.
INQUIRY PLANS OUTLINED
Statement That Bryan Knew of Am
munition in Lusitania's Cargo
at Time of Sailing
Is Repeated.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. Lines of tha
inquiry into Senator La Follette's al
leged disloj'al speech at St. Paul be
came more defined today with the Sen
ate investigating committee's receipt of
a letter from the Senator outlining his
position and transmitting an approved
transcript of his address.
In substance. Senator La Follette de
nied saying the United States had no
cause for war, denounced press reports
of his speech as "grossly false," and
certified to the accuracy of the record
regarding his statement that former
Secretary Bryan knew of ammunition
being in the Lusitania's cargo. He
a;.ked to examine any witnesses called
by the committee and to submit his
,own testimony, and expressed a desire
to be heard, should statements of fact
in his speech, or his right to make it.
be questioned.
The committee received three other
stenographic versions of the address
from the Minnesota Public Safety Com
mittee, varying in no important par
ticular from the one submitted by Sen
ator La Follette. and documents from
the State Department and Congression
al Library regarding the Lusitania
question.
Tomorrow the committee will meet
to determine future action and prob
ably will temporarily halt the inquiry
to await a statement from Mr. F.ryan.
who already has denied that he 'knew
'the Lusitania carried munitions.
Public Hearing Not Likely.
Public hearings probably will not be
held; Chairman Fomerene- pointed out
today that the committee's power is
limited, first, as to the accuracy of the
speech, now regarded as settled: and
second, as to statements of fact therein,
tinder investigation.
"Permit me to say." read the letter,
"that if it is the purpose of the com
mittee to make an investigation as to
any statement of fact in the speech,
that I request that the committee ad
vise what statement of fact is so called
into question and in what respect its
correctness is questioned.
"Furthermore, if any issues of fact
are to be raised by testimony concern
ing any statements in the speech, then
I ask to be accorded the right to ques
tion anyone so testifying, and that I
be permitted to call witnesses to meet
the testimony which may be so of
fered. "If the speech is to be otherwise
questioned, or my right to make it con
sidered by the committee, then I re
spectfully request that I be so advised
by the committee, and that I be given
opportunity to be heard thereon in per
son and by counsel.
Speaker's -Aotes Abandoned.-
Senator La Follette's letter said he
spoke extemporaneously because di
gressions and questions from the audi
ence caused him to abandon his notes.
"There were two interruptions in the
audience, said Senator La Follette
"not shown in the official transcript.
One was the question: "How about the
Lusitania? Of course, all that I said
upon that subject was said because of
this interruption. I had no intention
to refer to it. The New York Times'
repoo-t of the meeting and other press
reports show this to be as here stated,
and it accords with my recollection."
The Lusitania statement was that
former Secretary Bryan knew ' tha
Lusitania had 6,000,000 rounds of am
munition aboard and urged President
Wilson to prevent the vessel from sail
ing. This Mr. Bryan has publicly denied,
and it is also understood to have been
repudiated by President Wilson.
Senator La Follette's letter also re
ferred to his second interruption in thei
expression "Shame on Congress," which,
he said came from the audience.
"I assume." said Senator La Follette,
"that the wholly false report sent out
by the press generally to the effect
that I stated in various forms "we have
no grievance' is receiving no credence
from you, since that is contrary to th
text of the speech you furnished me."
BERKMAN . WAIVES RIGHTS
Anarchist Remanded to Tombs Will
Await Kxtradition.
NEW TORK. Oct. 11 Alexander
Berkman, under indictment on a charge
of murder in connection with th
Preparedness day bomb explosion in.
San Francisco, was remanded to tho
Tombs today at the expiration of tho
period during which he was being held
to await extradition papers from Cali
fornia. .
On the advice of counsel. Berkman
waived his rights in going back to
Jail. It is said Governor Whitman is
holding up extradition proceeding
pending a report of the commission
appointed to investigate, the explosion.
i