I
VOT. T.V fl 18 5)8:1 Entered at r art I an 4 tOregoM
PORTLAND, OKEGOX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921
PRICK FIVE CENTS
ARBUCKLE POLICE
MOST ACUTE STAGE
IN BANKING- PASSED
GLOOMY FOREBODINGS HELD
"0 LONGEIt JUSTIFIED.'
THREE MORE NATION 'AID FOR RED CROSS
RELIEF FOR SMALL
VEGETABLE RATE CUT
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 3
-UP THRILLS
ADMITTED TO
URGED BY HARDING
PRESIDENT ISSUES STATEMENT
TO AMERICAN PEOPLE.
asdl
T
SCORES ON STATE
OF 12,
C
IIICAXIA
ESTIIOXIA, LET, o
REDUCTIONS IX WEST 7 !i TO
1 9 i PER CENT.
BECQVC
iBEHS.
ROUND
MAHONEY LAWYER
QUIZ BEGUN
INK IS URGED
01
Condition of Miss Rappe's
Body Described.
BLAOOER FOUND RUPTURED
External Force Applied to
Organ Blamed for Death.
WOMEN JAM COURTROOM
Bnlky Film Aclor Listens Intently
to Tctlmony, His Estranged
Wife at His Side.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. The
police court examination of Roscoe
(Fatty) Afbuclile, which will deter
mine whether the film comedian Is to
be bound over to the- superior court
tor trial on charge of the murder
of Miss Virginia Rappe. began here
tcay In a courtroom filled almost
exclusively with women.
Women, some gray-haired and some
with skirts that barely reached to
their knees, jostled and crowded for
points of vantage where they ecnid
sea the defendant and the chair from
where the witnesses spoke.
Three witnesses who saw Miss
Rappe's body after her death on Sep
tember 9, which It Is charged resulted
from Injuries suffered at a drinking
party four days before in Arbuckle's
suite at the Hotel St. Francis, testi
fied they observed bruises on her
limbs and body.
Two of them, the surgeon who per
formed the post mortem eaxmlnation
and the autopsy surgeon, said death
was from a ruptured bladder, caused.
In their opinion, by external force.
Other Testimony Kperted.
At tomorrow's session of Judge Syi
valn Laxarus' court it Is expected
there will be Introduced testimony
regarding incidents at the hotel party,
wrere. according to witnesses at the
coroner's Inqncst, Mios Rappe was
found moaning and screaming after
raving been alone In a room with Ar
buckle. a
Ilstrlct Attorney Brady said Ifhad
r.ot yet been determined whether Al
Scmnacher, Miss Rappe's manager,
who la reported to have testified be
fore the grand Jury at Los Angeles
that Arbuckle had made admissions
regarding; hi treatment of Miss
Rappe, would be called tomorrow or
not.
The bulky film actor listened In
tently to today's testimony, his fact
bearing the same serious expression
't haa worn ever since his arrest
nearly two weeks ago. Mrs. Mints
Durfee Arbuckle, his wife, from whom
he had been separated for five years
but who came here from New Tork
Monday, sat at his side with her
mother, Mrs. Flora Durfee.
Women Jam Corridors.
Women Jammed the corridors of the
hall of Justice for nearly two hours
before the court session began, and a
dozen six-foot policemen had their
hands full keeping them away from
the courtroom door. A group of men
whe gathered In a corner in the hope
of being- admitted were chased uncere
monlously to the street floor, and
women who could show no credentials
for admission also were ordered to
stand on the stairs, to allow movement
in the corridor.
The women received the preference
because Judge Lazarus' court Is largely
devoted to women's cases and delega
tions from the women's vigilant com
mittee, from clubs and civic organi
sations packed" the courtroom to Its
doors. A few men attaches ef other
courts found refuge behind the steel
bars of the prisoners' dock. Arbuckle
himself sat at the attorneys' table.
All Prearat Warn!.
When J ml ire Lnzarus called the
court to order, he made a short state
ment: I want to warn all of those
present." he said, "that Jny demon
stralhwi either for or against the
prisoner will be dealt with summa
rily. Any noise, shouting-, stamping
of the feet or other noire, in the na
ture of approval or disapproval of
any action in this court, w.ll be taken
an contempt of this court jnd the
perpetrator l.Weof will be punisjee
and ejected from t tie room."
The comedian entered the court
weavrlng a blue sack suit. If la linen
was white. A dark blue tie, shot
with maroon stripes, whs the only bit
of color. Ills wife sat on hit left.
She wore a plain black silk 'Ires,
black hat and dark gray gloves. Only
once or twice during the hearing did
they converse.
Hand ( leaped la Wife's.
Arbuckle betrayed no emotions as
the details of Miss Rappe's Illness,
death and subquent discovering of
the cause of death were unfuJ4,d.
His seat was next to that of Aiyhil
ant District Attorney ITRcn, who ex
amined the witnesses for the defense.
Part of the tlm- he Sit wltit his nrni
on the brass railing back of U'Ren's
chair. Tart of the time his left hand
was clasped by the gloved hands of
hla wife.
The star followed the Interrogation
of the witnesses with his eyes. Ills
hrnd would shift slightly and h.'s eyes
nhift to U'Ren's face as he asked a
question. Then he would turn his
head and eyes on the witness as the
ICuuUudvii ua l im 2. C'a.uuia i.
Immediate Future Depends on Ag
ricultural Development, Saya
Federal Ilcscrve Head.
CHARLOTTE. N. C, Sept. 22.
Gloomy forebodings of last winter
with regard to the banking situation
are no longer Justified and can be
dismissed. Governor Harding of the
federal reserve board declared in an
address tonight.
"The banking situation has greatly
Improved," he said, "and, although
readjustment haa not been . com
pleted, evidences are multiplying
that we have passed the most acute
stage." . .
Governor Harding said that In the
Immediate future much would depend
on agricultural developments and the
manner in which this year's crops
were marketed. '
"With proper co-operation b'y mer
chants and bankers," he said, "those
engaged in agriculture have oppor
tunities and prospects which were
rot anticipated a few months ago
and It is of vital Importance that this
co-operation be given.
"It should be remembered that to
maintain our production we must
push our foreign trade. Some means
must bo devised for extending long
time credits abroad or of Interesting
American Investors In foreign prop
erties and securities In order that the
exchange rate may be corrected."
EARTHQUAKE HITS CITY
East Side Shaken by Temblor at
11:20 A. M. Vewterday.
A slight earthquake shock, of about
20 seconds' duration, visited Portland's
east side at 11:20 A. M. yesterday.
Numerous residents of the Mount
Tabor district, several of them sur
vivors of severe quakes In other
cities, reported feeling the disturb
ance, and Edward L. Wells, head of
the local office of the weather bureau,
officially confirms the report that
there was a "light tremble," though
the Portland weather bureau office
has no Instruments capable of re
cording a shock of this nature.
The nearest seismograph, according
to Mr. Wells, Is In the university at
Spokane.
PREMIER HAS RECOVERED
Answer to Dc Vulcra Note Will Be
Dispatched Soon.
LONDON. SeDt. 22. (Rv the Asso
ciated) Press.) Although Premier
Lloyd George has virtually recovered
from his Illness, It is understood that
hi will not return her until n hnnt
October 1. Pending his return there
win be no meeting of the entire cab
inet. The premier, however, is In close
touch with his colleagues regarding
tne reply to camon ae vaiera and has
personally consulted several.
It was the expectation tonight that
Mr. de Vaiera will receive the pre
miers answer late this or early next
week.
OLYMPIA TO BRING BODY
Cruiser to Carry Unidentified Hero
Home for Burial.
WASHINGTON, D. C Sept. 22.
The historic cruiser Olympia. under
command of Captain H. L. Wyman.
will sail from Newport, R. I.. October
3, to bring home the body of the
unidentified American soldier for
burial at Arlington Armistice day.
It was announced by ' the navy de
partment today. The Olympia, which
was Adm'ral Dewey's flagship, will
riy the flag of Rear-Admiral L. H
Chandler, who will represent tae
navy.
She Is due to arrive at a port near
Washington November 9.
MARINE RECORD IS SET
American Shipping Shows Gain
Despite Trade Depression.
Washington, d. c. Sept. 22.
Despite the world-wide trade depres
sion which held during the fiscal year
1921, a new high record was estab
lished for American tonnage passing
through the Panama canal, accord
ing to official reports received here.
Of 2892 Bhips traversing the waterway
1212 were American, exclusive of government-owned
and chartered vessels.
The nearest United States compet
itor was Great Britain, whose flag
sppcared on 970 ships.
CREDIT GIVEN GRAIN MEN
Advances In Marketing- 1021 Crops
Total $15,000,000.
WASHINGTON, D. C Sept. 22.
Advances totaling $13,000,000. made
to the Co-operative Grain Growers of
Minnesota to. aid in marketing 1921
crops, was announced today by the
war finance corporation.
The advances, officials said, were
the first made under the corporation's
enlarged powers authorising, the ex
tension of credit upward of 11.000,
000.000 for agricultural and livestock
relief.
JOB AT JEFFERSON OPEN
Examination for I'ostmaster to Re
Held October 2 2.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. D. C. Sept. 22. A civil
service examination to choose a post
master for Jefferson, Or, has been
announced for October 22.
Albert 1 Cubitt has been appoint
ed postmaster at Grimly Jefferson
county, Oregon, to succeed Katie Ru
Xentr, resigned,
Wife Proved Alive When
Expressman Called.
PROSECUTION THEORY FAILS
Body Not Taken From House
as Was Supposed. -
(DEFENDANT IS JUBILANT
Disparity Between Time When
Woman Died and Trunk Was
Hauled Away Is Important.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 22. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Kate Manoney was alive
at least an hour after the truck sup
posed to have carried her body to the
lake was summoned. This was the
admission wrung from the state's own
witnesses by counseV for the defense
at today's session of the trial of
James E. Mahoney.
This evidence came as a climax to
a day which was featured by num
erous wrangles between Prosecuting
Attorney Douglas and Lee Johnston,
chief attorney for Mahoney.
The attorneys' arguments were so
heated that at least one of them
seemed likely to result In a fistic
encounter until Judge Ronald hastily
Interposed.
Establishment or the disparity be
tween the times when Mrs. Mahoney
was alive and when the expressman
was called was hailed as a great vic
tory In the Mahoney camp, and Ma
honey seemed In better spirits at the
close of session than at any time be
fore. Prisoner Kisses Womea.
He kissed his mother, sister and
niece before being led out 'by Sheriff
Starwich and exchanged congratula
tory glances with his lawyers, Lee
Johnston and. L. 3. Schwellenbach.
His relatives were fairly beaming as
they left the courtroom and they
stood on the corner afterward, laugh
ing and chatting its If they did not
have a care In the world. ,.
Attorney Johnston openly declared
that "the case Is already won," and
he added with a jubilant chuckle:
"And we did It with the state's own
witnesses."
The rest of the day's testimony was
devoted entirely to corroborating the
claims made by Douglas In his open
ing statement, issued -In the morning
after Judge Ronald had decided that
it was Impossible to select an alter
nate Juror without causing an undue
delay in the trial
State's Cane Reviewed.
In his statement Douglas gave a
detailed story of the Mahoney murder
from the state's viewpoint, tracing It
f r"om the marriage of the couple
down to the finding of the body.
He brought out a number of details
which have hitherto been guarded
with closest secrecy, but essentially It
was the same story that has been
(Concluded on Page 3. Column .41
"HEY, THERE!
further Cliurges of Serb. Oppres
sion Against Albania Arc
Made In Messages.
GENEVA. Sept. 22. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Three additional na
tions were admitted to the league of
nations today. The trio comprised
Esthonla, Letvia and Lithuania.
Further charges of Serbian aggres
sion against Albania were made In
messages received by Bishop Fan
soli, who represents Albania at 'the
eat of the league of nations here.
An important detachment of Serbs,
declared to be regulars, disguised as
Albanians, attacked the Albanians
north of Merdita, near the Juga-Slav
border on September 21. the dis
patches asserted. Albanians repulsed
the attack.
The messages, which were com
municated to the officials of the
league, declared the Serbs had been
bombarding the town of Aras, Albania,
continuously since Sunday.
WOMAN ROUTS ROBBER
Armed Outlaw No Match for
Woman With Tin Pail.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 22.
(Special.) A robber held up Mrs. Ma
rie Wilson, wife of Charles Wilson,
at her home near Burnt Bridge creek,
just outside the city limits, at 2
o'clock this afternoon with a revolver
and demanded that she ihow him
where the household funds were kept.
Disregarding the weapon, .Mrs. Wil
son hit the outlaw over the head with
a tin pail which she had In her hand
at the time, almost knocking him un
conscious. Retaining his grasp on the
revolver, the man staggered through
the front gate and beat a hasty re
treat Into the limber nearby.
Mr. Wilson was away from home st
the time. He reported the affair to
the police this afternoon.
BRUMFIELD SUBPENAS OUT
Some Witnesses In Carte to Be
Brought From Canada.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Sept. 22. (Spe
cial.) District Attorney Neuner to
day placed in the hands of Sheriff
Starmer 53 subpenas for as many
witnesses who will testify for the
state against Dr. R. M. Brumfleld.
alleged slayer of W. Dennis Russell,
at the trial which opens October 5.
Several of the witnesses subpenaed
are In Calgary, Canada, where Dr.
Brumfleld was arrested.
The state declined to make public
the names of the witnesses summoned.
The defense has hot yet completed
the list of its witnesses, but expects
to have its subpenas out within a
short time. The defense probably
will call at least SO and possibly
more.
BRITISH DEFEAT REBELS
Indians at Sulliodmula Dispersed
and Pursued.
CALICUT. British India, Sept. 20.
(By the Associated Press.) A Brit
ish column Inflicted a severe defeat
on the rebellious Indians at Sulllod
mala, near Karavarakundu, says an
official statement issued today.
The rebels were dispersed and are
being pursued by the British, the
statement adds.
WHEN YOU GOING TO PRESS
V
:
Distinguished Speakers to Address
Convention to Be Held at
Columbus, Q., Next Month.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 22.
President Harding In a statement to
the American people, called attention
tonight to the national convention of
the Red Cross at Columbus, O., next
month and Invited support for It. The
statement follows:
"To the Amer'can People The ex
ecutive committee of the American
Red Cross has arranged for a na
tional convention to be held at Co
lumbus. O.. October 4-8 Inclusive. Its
particular object is the assembling of
as many as possible of the great num
ber of devoted men and women who
undertook voluntary service In behalf
ft humanity during the world-war.
Many of them are still giving time
and activity to the permanent pro
gramme of the Red Cross and the con
vention will concern Itself with a
discussion of those activities as they
bear on the present and future wel
fare of the nation.
"Fublic meetings will be addressed
by distinguished speakers and the
convention will be brough' to a close
by a pageant setting forth In attrac
tive fashion the history of the Amer
ican Red Cross and the programme of
service for the future.
"As president of the American Na
tional Red Cross, I invite all who have
at heart the continuation ef the help
ful and patriotic service of this or
ganization to Join in every consistent
way all efforts to insure the success
of this convention."
OUTLAWS KILL OFFICERS
t
.Men Accused of Stealing Hay Slay
Two and Escape.
RIVERSIDE, Cal.. SepL 22. Two
officers were killed and a third man
dangerously wounded lata today on
the outskirts of Riverside when they
rttempted to arrest two men accused
of stealing hay. Theodore Crossley.
automobile dealer, and deputy sheriff,
was Instantly killed. Henry Nelson,
county jailer, was fatally wounded
und died during an operation. Martin
Helms, complainant, who sought the
arrest, was seriously wounded.
Two army airplanes from March
Held, near here, were p.-essed Into
service and aided posses searching
through the lowlands cf the Santa
Ana river bottom, into which the slay
frs were, believed to have escaped
t"owerful searchlights were sent to
the scene to be placed on all bridges
I'.nd several high points to flood with
light the river bottoms.
STILL EXPLODES IN HOME
Fire Damages Roof; Mash Seized;
Warrant Out for Operator.
An explosion of a moonshine still
in a house rented by George Chaplll
at East Eighth and Thompson
streets caused a fire at the house
yesterday with considerable damage
to the roof. When fire apparatus
arrived to combat the flames the
firemen called the police to seize the
still.
Lieutenant Robson and Patrolmen
Harms and Nutter seized the still and
a considerable quantity of mash.
They then swore out a warrant for
the arrest of Chaplil, although he
had not been taken into custody last
night. Police say he has been ar
rested previously for bootlegsring.
THOSE PANTS?
Amendments Revision
Bill Is Offered.
BURDEN HELD DISTRIBUTED
Lower Rates on Moderate
Incomes Provided.
GASOLINE TAX PROPOSED
Statement Presented by Democrats
Declares Present Revision
Measure Indefensible.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 22.
Reductions in the normal ax rates
on individual Incomes of $15,000 or
less and a graduated tax of from 10
to 20 per cent on the incomes of cor
porations in place of the suggested
flat rate of 15 per cent were proposed
in amendments to the republican tax
revision bill offered today in the
senate by Senators Walsh, Massachu
setts, and Gerry, Rhode Island, demo
crats, on the finance committee.
To make up the 1105.000.000 loss
from the tax on individual incomes. It
was proposed that a tax of one cent
a gallon on gasoline be imposed at
the source-and that the capital stock
tax. yielding around 160.000,000 an
ually, be retained. The majority bill
provides for repeal of this tax, ef
fective In 122.
Under the Gerry amendment, tax
payers whose net Income is less than
$5000 would pay a normal rate of 2
per cent Instead of 4 per cent on $4000
as provided In the revised bill; tax
payers whose net Income is between
$2000 and $10,000 would pay a normal
tax of 4 per cent on the excess over
$5000 Instead of 8 per cent on all over
$4000, and taxpayers whose net In
come is between $10,000 and $15,000
would pay a normal tax of 6 per cent
on the excess over $10,000, instead of
8 per cent on the excess over $1000.
Surtax Rates to Stay.
Incomes in excess of $15,000 would
pay 8 per cent on all over that
amount, but, it was explained, they
would receive the benefit of the
lowered normal tax up to $15,000. The
surtax rates as fixed by the finance
committee would remain unchanged.
Under the corporation Income tax
amendment offered by Senator Walsh,
the rate on the first $100,000 of cor
poration net income would be 10 per
cent; that on thetneome between
$100,000 and $300,000 would be 15 per
cent and than on the Income In excess
of $300,000 would be 20 per cent.
"This schedule,? -said a statement
Issued by Senators Walsh and Gerry,
"will reduce the tax on the net In
come of 195,000 corporations on which
the republican majority bill Increases
the tax from 10 per cent to 15 per
cent, while it increases the tax on
only about 4000 corporations which
have a net income of more than
$300,000 each per year.
Scheme Held Equitable.
"We believe our programme Is more
equitable because it provides that
corporations, like Individuals of small
incomes, shall bear a less tax burden
than those corporations with largi
incomes.
Discussing the proposed reductions
In the normal income tax rate 'on
individual Incomes below $15. 000, the
statement raidi
"This change will reduco mate
rially the tax bills of ino.-j than
3.000.000 taxpayers, in striking con
trast with the republican plan cf cut
ting, in addition to lowering, the
high surtaxes from taxpayers jiose
income Is more than $66,000, wliicn
affects not more than 5000 of the
wealthiest citizens.
"The loss to the government by our
plan will amount to about $105,000.
000, yet the republican majority has
eliminated the excess nroilts taxes
and reduced the revenue of the gov
ernment $450,000,000. There should
be no reduction of the substantial
character proposed bv the republican
majority, leading to such, tremendous
reductions In the needed revenue of
the government In the interest of ex
cessive proill-maKing curpuranuuo
without providing for a just and
equitable reduction to the individual
whose Income is less man sis.uuu.
Kevtaloa Bill Attacked.
The statement made a general at
tack on the tax revision bill declaring
it to be "unsound. Inequitable and In
defensible."
"The bill. It said, "continues in tne
main, all the annoying and burden
some income and other tx provisions
of the old war revenue bill.
"The bill wouJd continue to sunjecr
our people to the annoyance, uncer
tainties and burdens of taxes that only
war condit'ons Justified.
"We believe a change should be
made In the system of taxation, but
is members of the minority we can
only hope to succeed, if at all. by con
centrating all our efforts in an en
deavor In the senate to modify ami
change those Important features of
the finance committee bill which we
deem to be most unfair and unjust."
It was explained that the statement
was In no sense a minority report,
which will be submitted later.
The majority report also Has yet to
be submitted. Chairman Penrose told
the senate that he hoped to have-It
ready tomorrow. He plans at that
time to call up the tax bill with a
view to having it read and brought
to immedUl consldratipa.
Adjusted Rates on Seven Commodi
ties for Shipment to Atlantic
by Wuter Announced.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22. The re
cently announced rate reductions on
vegetables and melons on rail carriers
between California and Oregon points
tnd Chicago and points west, will go
Into effect October J, the Southern
Pacific company and Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe railroad companies
here announced today. Th reductions
range from 7V4 to 19V4 per cent. Re
duced rates on eastbound shipments
of Imported and domestic cottonseed
and vegetable oils will go into effect
cn October 1 for the Imported and
November 3 for the domestic oils.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22 Adjust
ed rates on seven commodities, Includ
Ing vinegar and coffee for shipment
by water from Pacific to Atlantic
points were announced today by the
Pacific coast eastbound conference.
The rates are as follows:
Confectionery, $2.65 a hundred
weight for all confectionery valued In
excess of 26 cents a pound; $2 for con
fectionery under 25 cents a pound.
Coffee, 65 cents a hundredweight;
sulphur flour, 40 cents In carload lots;
nut kernels and nut meats, $3 in less
than carload, $1.50 a carload lots;
steam and Iron radiators. $2.60 in less
than carload. $1.50. in carload lots;
niter cake, $2.50 in less ican carload
iota, 40 cents In carload lots; vinegar,
vinegar products, $1.60 in less than
carload, 75 cents in carload lots.
TOURIST THIRST HIT HARD
Drink Permit In RrltLsli Columbia
Xow Costs $5.
VICTORIA. B. C, Sept. 22. No
longer will tourists in British Colum
bia get their liquor on a 50-cent per
mit. It was announced here today.
New regulations ot the liquor board
provide that non-residents must pay
$5 for a two weeks' permit.
Visitors caught giving local ad
dresses a practice believed to have
been general will be prosecuted. It
was said.
HARDING ON RECORD NOW
Executive. "Submits" to Finger
Print Procedure.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 22.
President Harding "submitted" to
having his finger prints made during
a call at the White House by dele
gates to the annual convention here
of the International Association for
identification.
The delegates explained to the pres
ident 'the methods and advantages of
the finger-print identification.
MASONS HONOR HARDING
President Is Elected to Receive
Thirty-Third Degree.
BOSTON, Man., Sept. 22. President
Harding today was elected to receive
;ne 33d degree In Free Masonry.
The president is expected to receive
the degree, the highest honor that
can be conferred on a Mason, at the
next annual meeting. It was voted
today to hold this meeting at Cleve
land, O.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TBSTKRDAT'S Maximum temperature, 6
degrees; minimum, ii degrees. s
TODAI'S Fair; westerly winds.
Forelirii.
Three mora nations admitted to league.
Pane 1.
Russians starving with resignation. Tage
2.
Wounded ery out amid ruins of city
destroyed by exploHion. Page 4.
National.
America sacrifices dominance to help
world dlfsrm. Pane 2.
Fight In treaties begun In senate by
Borah. Pas 3
Gcneral Wood sets formal nomination to
Philippine post. Paxc 1.
Domewt lr.
Reduced rate on 'vegetables effective Oc
tober S. Pane 1.
Police court quia of Arbuckle bfirun. Tare 1.
Utah approaches period of development. I
Paae
Fund proiie request divides miners' conven
tion. Pane 8.
Chicago tribune attacks city's libel suit
aa attempt to stifle press. Page 3.
Parlflr Northwettt.
Round-up thrills crowd of 12.mv. Paxe 1.
Legion carnival on at McMlnnville. Page 7.
Injustice charged to rhone system In brief
filed at salcm. rasa -o.
Wa.hinston atate nominations end bitter
political battle. Puse T.
Mahoney lawyer scores on stste. Tage 1.
&000 view county fair at Grepham. Page
4.
Sport.
Pacific Coaat It-ague result: At Port
land 2. San Frani'laeo 7; at Seattle 7-0,
I.o Angclea B-l; at I .on Angeles. Salt
,ake 14. Vernon 1; at San Francisco,
Oakland 7. Sacramento 4. Page 1J.
Old Ienver Kd Martin on way to second
career. Page J3.
World series will atart October S. Page 12.
Mackle favorite In city golf tourney.
Page 1-.
Chick Evans victor In close ma'.ch. Tags 12.
Commercial and Marine.
Domestic wheat altuatlon firm, but foreign
demand checked. Page 21.
Chicago wheat market closes with net
gains. Pag 21.
Domestic bonda continue to advance. Page
SI.
Flftv-foot extension ordered for Terminal
No. 1. Page H).
Portland and Vicinity.
Mrs Phillips taken a,way from murder
trial. Page 11.
Arguments In Rossi stamp fraud raae ap
peal heard by federal court. Page 10.
Youngster killed: Dr. .1. J. Rosenberg
charged with reckloss driving. Page' 10.
Club official resigns following cancellation
of debate on Irish quextlnn. Page 14.
Paving plant Job center of Inquiry, rage
14.
Idaho promises to co-operate with Oregon
to make exposition euccess. Pnge L'O.
Klan chief quits Portland -because he finds
.eutlncM oaa. rag
Horse Leaps Through
Fence Toward Throng,
NO ONE IS HURT, HOWEVER
Rain Threatens at Start, but
Skies Clear Up.
200 INDIANS IN PARADE
Regalia Tills Year Appears to Bo
More Hrllliunt Tliurt liver;
Events Follow I'usU
FENDI.KTON. Or.. Sept. 22. (Spe
cial.) Pendleton's 12th annual Round
up was opened todny before a crowd
of 12,000 people. Rain threatened In
the early afternoon and a chilly wltid
blew across the grounds, buc later the
skies cleared and a warm sun smiled
down.
The gates at the big wild weHt show
swung open at 1:30 o'clock. The
thrilling events started promptly and
moved rapidly. The afternoon was
without accident, although a wild
horse In the closing minutes of the
show plunged through the wire fence
before the grandstand and attempted
to enter a box.
t'hamplona llntrr Contests.
Several champions of other yenra
entered the contests and tho Hit of
entries was the lurKest ever recorded.
This afternoon's show wits featured
by the Indian parade. This Is a dally
event. More Indians are camped this
autumn on the Umatilla than In pre
vious years and the colorir.tr In their
headpieces and decorations Is brighter
than usual. More than 200 'ull blooda,
dressed in full regalia, rode today.
ltaln Wednesday put the track In
excellent condition for the racing pro.
grumme and settled the summer's
dust. The track was fast and the in
field smooth and dustlcss.
Thousands of visitors are pouring
Into Pendleton for the Round-up. The
advance sale of tickets has been
larger than In years pBst. the associa
tion announces, and a recnrd-breuklng
crowd Is expected Saturday.
C'anatt nest nnlldogger,
Yakima Canutt made the best tlma
In the steer-bulldogglng coatest, put
ting bis animal on tho ground In
27 2-0 seconds."
Mablo Strickland won the Initial
heat of the cowgirl race. Wilklna
Williams won today's steer-tying
contest.
Happy Cnnyon. the frontier village
about which night life ebbs and flows
during the Round-up, has been reju
venated and many new decorations
added. THc dance floor has been en
larged and the gambling concessions
have been placed under canvas, which
adjoins the large frame buildings
where the cowtown has long been
established. The crap game went
broke last night, but the dealer ob
tained more paper bucks from his
bankera.
The first heat of the cowboy rcluy
race, run today, was won by Darrell
Cannon. Time 4:06 3-5. Time of
other riders: Bob Llehe, 4:09; Taul
Land rum, 5:10. Roy Kivett went out.
state Rand Provides Music.
Music for the Round-up is being
provided by the Oregon State band
of Eugene, the Pendleton Round-up
band, the La Grande band and the
Milton band. The bands are stationed
in different sections of the grand
stand and bleachers.
All available rooms In town were
filled jlast night, but the committee
on accommc Nations found others to
day anii vis. tors are being taken care
of. More than 00 tents have been
pitched' at tho automobile tourist
grounds. The streets are free from
concessions, but all available vacant
property in the neighborhood ot
Happy Canyon has been leased for the
week by stands and merry-go-rotinda.
No games of chance have been per
mitted to sat up.
Extra peace officers are hero from
other towns and they are aiding the
Pendleton ollco in corralling and
driving out crooks. There has been
but little drunkenness on the streets.
Darrell Cannon Wins Rare.
The cowboys' pony race was won
by Darrell Cannon, Billy Mandors
was second and Roy Kivett third.
Time, :55 2-5.
"Jim" Roach, well known to Round
up visitors, drove his tcsm of fours
to victory In the stage-coach race
over Gilbert Mlnthorn. The race was
one of the most spectacular events
of each day's programme. It was
without accident this afternoon.
The crowd got its first thrill when
the leading horse In the squaw rare
stumbled and fell and caught Its head
beneath the low guard railing, throw
ing Its rider Into the Infield. Neither
rider nor horse was seriously injured.
Cowgirl Race la Held.
Mabel Strickland, riding one of the
McCarthy-Landrum string, took first
place in the cowgirl relay race today.
This la a three days' event. Time,
2:59 4-5. Lorena Trlokey, riding one
of the Irwin Walters string, took sec
ond place. Time, 4.00. Kitty Canutt,
riding for McCarthy & Lundrum, waa
third. Time. 4:12 2-S.
The Indian race, In which full-blooj
Umatilla rodo thoroughbred Indlart,
Conclude! ea .kVtia 3r Culuiuu Xa