The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 20, 1908, Page 68, Image 68

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ilIE. OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 0. 1008,
12
IIS Will
HAMMER USER
hammer.' When ah wag railed on to
demurrer having been austalneA tt tha
Information drawn by District Attorney'
Manning. , , , f
FOREST FIRES CAUSED BY DISCHARGED MEN
plead . ah entered upon, an extended
speech In mingled Italian and' English,
that nobody ix.ul.l untlnrstaud, Ftiially,
by the joint efforts of court, attorneys
and Interpreter, It was learned that she
wanted to Plead not guilty.
' Aa airs. L'tuneron, matron of the Jail,
led her from the room, she pointed her
finger at bar ex-imabnd, Tony lie 0ico,
and aavg him a few admonitions. . Bhe
Insists upon talklna- In aesaon and out.
ot f.u'Hy 'were entereA for
P. It. Trigg and. Mrs. I,!Ule Morse of Ar
lets,, both of. whom , are charged with
ATTACK MUCK
WIIOT
aaaauit aim natuirv rn kv n.
in theuf neighborhood. ,
i. A. IloKan plesded-iot guilty to a.
larceny charae and will ba tried No"
vember . Oscsr. Hanson pleaded not
f,u"Jv tft u"ry charge. Charles
llealy,. charged with uttering ft forged
eheck. wss i granted until tomorrow'ta
plead. L. W Ilumphreya being appoinUd
to represent him. ,
about, her children, who ware taken from
Mrs. Rosa Da tUro, whoa declamatory
her by tne juvenile court over one year
mood a have become a feature of every
court session in which she fla-ures. was
agflt Her trial on the aladge hammer
charge was set for November ,;.
Ailolph Adiera trial on tha charge 'of
attempting to extort 1409 from Big
gk-hel was fixed for O.-tobar I. He was
recently (Indicted -by the grand jury,
again before Praald,ig Judge Oantenboln
n uit circuit court yaateritay arternoon
o anawer to tha chares f aaaaiiltlna'
Tomorrow YMnnitavt nmii.iu '
$?y.tl f,,POUnl sldt gaa bliia.
Ion"t fall to read gaa tips, .
Iatrolman O. R. Murray with a sledge
MM
GUJLTY
fi -':HwVfe Buffalo BiiraShbwpict
fcXv'A ftt Wild . Life of Fron. v
Vkf il7 -viS-T''UlM' ' f;fvf.i''-4 ' :J (f Ranch." as depleted In a. seen with
fii 'l' f'fL I.1- ..;',' 'M f , IB Buffalo Blll'a Wild Wsst which 'soon
. Hibblng, Mlhn., 8pt. 20 The dlclo
' ure of!th last II hours have proven
beyond peradventure-of a doubt that the
forest flrea that raed In north Mlnne-
aota, Wisconsin and the upper1 peninsula
t of Michigan were not the accidental
flrea they. were once thought to be, 1ut
are part of a concerted plan of 12S, des
perate foreigners', . who were discharged
from the mining region. near here, but
' 'ho -met ' scattered over three 'statea.
It la understood by previous, agreement
; they arranged trt set these Ares In, order
tO' gef even with the mining company,
and It Is -thought their Intention was to
wipe out this entire section .of forests
and many of. the town.
The awful fate of.Chlsholm'and Snow
ball, In the northern part of Minnesota,
are only part of the disaster .which has
befallejn this part of the country. Grand
MaraJa, fin the lake, this city . and sny
number of others have only escaped by
' miracle. 'Jiist .the', fires approached
the outskirts of the city rain fell and
checked the. flames.- Thousands 'and
thousands of t dollars - have gone up in
smoke in the, last .three days, and the
city of Duluth alone has raised 135,000
to relieve the want and .deprivation of
the range towns. . The extensive forests!
Shores of lale Royale.'in Lake Superior, and Map showing the 'location
of the greatest Forest Flrea of recent years. , 1 i
visits thla city. Therein will b shown
the brighter aid of ranch life. In which
pleasure reigns while , tn ptainaman
takes "a day ofr ....
The more fearful aids or prairie in
will also be shown ln the same scene,
for as a striking contrast .the attack
upon the ranch by a band of Indiana
will illustrate the -Perils' which at
tn1(1 the narlr Battlement of the west
T-E ranch Is tha winter noma of Buf
falo Bill, near CoUy. Wyo., a town
named In honor of Colonel William F.
Cody (Buffalo Mil). The scenic ar
tist has. pictured the ranch-house and
i Its aurrnundlnca as accurately as con
dltlons will permit and the reenactment
lot a -holiday scene at T-E) ranch will
i be true to life, as are all the scenes and
Incidents In the wild weat.
inrMental 'to this feature or tne Dro
mm Hay ThomDson a aroun or trainea
bronchos and mustangs will, be Intro
duced. They perform difficult feats of
I 'high-school1' work with as. much ease
and grace as do the best trained circus
thoroughbreds, and aa a climax' to their
exhibition one or the Droncnoa jumps
over a table at wmcn la aeatea a party
Of diners.
Cowboy play and the pastimes or the
plainsmen will be introduced in the
T-E ranch scene and an accurate Idea of
the SDorts and pleasures or the west
erner can thus be gained. The attack
by Indians winda up the incident, and In
the ensuing;-conflict the horrors of In
dian warfare are made Known.
'The Battle or summit springs." and
"Tha area t Train -Hold-Up." will be
other western scenes of historic Inter
est which will be Introduced during the
progress of Buffalo Bill's entertainment
and the Rough Riders of the World will
also contribute displays of , their skill
and expertness as horsemen of high de
gree, j ne wild west . program as a
whole, will constitute, the moat unique
entertainment Imaginable and the only
one of its kind ever brought to. public
view.
on the shores of Isle Royale, In Lake
Superior, have been completely wiped
out Thla laland. thousrh close to' the
Canadian boundary line, is a part of the
United States. It is rich in deposits of
copper, and so far removed la It from
the usual routes of travel tbat It is prac
tically Without ft' permanent population.
Its many harbors are almost untouched I
by commerce, and only. the. temporary
homes of sportsmen and hunters rise
amid the wilderness of spruce and -fir.
111
nnm
; . By Malcolm Clark.
' fHearat bf Longest Leased Wire-
Berlin. Sept. 19. An -exhibition-' of
paintings In oil and water , colors, all
painted by Emperor William, will open
in two weeks and It is expected there
will be a rush for tha pictures.' which
are all to be sold, for the benefit' of a
- Berlin charitable society in which the
kaiser -la particularly Interested.
, As the paintings are to be sold off at
auction and it might be construed a."
lose majeste to underestimate the value
or imperial woms or an, n ib bio
to predict that a handsome amount Will
be realized.
There Is to be no war between Ger
many and England, if the German So
cialists, have their way, saya Herr Au
gust Bebel the famous German Social
ist; leaden In an open message to the
English people.
ll seems to mr " -writes, mi
our friends on the other side of the
channel are needlessly excited over this
war business. We, too, in Germany,
have a -great economic crisis to meet. It
Is the most unlucky moment to think of
a war; that would Indeed be to cast but
the devil by Beeslebub,
"Besides, a war between -Germany and
England would lead to a European war
that is. to a world conflagration such
as - has . never before . taken - place. The
German Social - Democratic- party will
do its utmost to prevent such, but should I
it happen In spite of all Its efforts
those who 'light this fire, would have
to bear the consequences which await
them. .
"The vast majority of Germans are
not thinking of war wth England, and,
Indeed, do not- do so on quite sober,
selfish grounds. We have nothing to
gain, but much, to lose.
"The idea of sending a deputation of
English Socialists to Germany would
be very unwise. Such, an act would be
falsely interpreted by our opponents. It
would look as if England were afraid of
Germany. That we would avoid. What
purpose could such an act have? We
could only say in reply what, we alone
already and so often have said at con
gresses, meetings and In newspapers,
and will say again.
'"Of the solidarity of the English and
German working classes' the rulers on
this side ' and on that ' side are con
vinced. Therefore, there is no need of
any fresh assurance. . Besides, the Ger
man - Socialists will take occasion on
A SPLENDID SHOWING
Of Women's ana Kisses Vsw reJl Suits
aa Coats.
New "directolre" styles In the real
Imported models aa well as clever adap
tation by American makers. A complete
line of colors and fabrics. All are-sam
ple garments and the price is about a
third under regrtlar. No chare for al
teratfons. McAUen & McDonnell, Third
and Morrison.
Good Fishing at Newport.
Advice has just been received that
sllverside and Chinook salmon are being
caugni on irons in laquina pay.
Tomorrow (Monday) positively last
day for discount on east side gas bills.
Don't fail to read gas tips.
More than 400,000,000 gallons of oil
were exported from Philadelphia last
year.
declare their attitude on international
relationship." ,
NO PAIN
NO
STUDENTS
flECTR
PAINLESS
DENTISTS
303 J Wash. St Corner 5th
i
Special Rates
All This Month
Full set, that. fit. $5.00.
Gold Crown, 22k.. $3.50
Bridge Teeth', 22k. $3.50
Gold Fillings ..... $1.00
Silver Fillings . . . . .50
WHY PAY MORE?
We keep busy doing good
work at these prices. ' We
have the latestmost mod
ern electrical apparatus for
doing painless dental work.
ELECTRO
DENTAL PARLORS
Cor. Fifth and - Washing
tonacross from Perkins
Hotel Phone Main 9951.
If yon are nervons or hays beart
trouble the Eleotro Painless System
will do the work when others fall.
All work warranted tea years. -
Nomm
All Our Dentists are Gradu
ates, With' Many Years
of Experience
MB?
V
MEET ME AT THE COUNTRY CLUB "
"'"190
D
Y
PORTLAND'S LATEST SPLENDID A(
IVEMENT
1
I J. it's i ft r
mm
'Ml
lit i-tsa: . ? ,
1
PORTLAND COUNTRY CLUB
IS ALL READY FOR OPENING THE BIG SHOW
TOMORROW
GRAND STAND. PAVILIONS, AND TRACK
'Everything in Readiness for Animals, Events and Spectators
AMERICA'S FASTEST HORSES ON THE GROUND
Speeding on Track, Sightliest imthe World, Makes the Heart Glad
LASTS ALL THE WEEK-BIG EVENTS EVERY DAY
Nine New, Light, Airy Exhibition Pavilions
BLOODED STOCK ON EXHIBIT
POULTRY
PIGEONS
See the Fancy
Birds from all the
Pacific Coast
CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, GOATS
MAGNIFICENT PERCHERON STALLIONS
GIANT DRAFT HORSES
HIGH-STEPPING COACH HORSES
ON PARADE DAILY
Brery Brest Oarried Oat M
-Wateh tow aebedaV.
Admission . . 50c
Grand Stand . 50c
Bleachers ... 25c
Boxes, Season $30
TAKE ROSE CITY PARK CAR SPLENDID SERVICE ALL DAY OR SOUTHERN PA
CIFIC SPECIALS Two Train Leave Union Djot 12:30 and 1:30 p. m. Daily.
r . FIRST EVENT ON NEW GROUNDS $40,000 IN CASH PREMIUMS
' .Ua Aibfilj Jt:-"
T
Ml.
:.t
i 1
RACING PROGRAM
MOITOAT, BBPTSKMB fll,
' OBABO..OPEBXBJQ DAT. '
Open River Puree, f 1,000, S:14 pace.
Commercial Club Ptirae, $1,000, 2:1
trot.
College Maid, 8:09 g-uideles pacer.
Mil dash.
Muls handicap, directors to drive.
Running- race, H mils.
TTHBTOAT, BTBBTBMBBB aa.
man xmtimm
Board of Trade Purse, 1400. 2-reaf-
old trotters. . '
Chamber ot Commerce Purse, 100,
-jrrar-old pace'rs.
Trotting. $1,000, J.J7 class.
Sptflal Runnlnf . race, ' $190. flva
eighths mile.
WIORIDAT, BBPTBIXBBB B3,
KaTlalU BAT.
Manufacturers' Pursed $400, J-rar-
old pacers. '
Rose City Purs, $$,100, 1:0$ pacers.
Trottlna-, $1,000. t:20 class.
Collre Maid, :0 gnkleless pacer,
mils dst.
Epeclai Running. $101, m nil.
TBrVBaBATXPTEKBSB B4,
, WBSTBBB OBXQOir BAT.
Pacing. $1,000, 2:20 class.
Country Club Purse. $2,500, 2:13 trot
ters. Columbia Purse, $600, 1-year-old trot
ters. Colleg Maid, ' I:0 guldeless pacer,
mile dash.
Running- race, Ave eighths mils.
raxsAT, nmMi as,
WZVTKJUr . WAaKXBOTOB BAT.
Pacing, $600, 2:0 class. Consolation
class. .
Pacing. $1,000, 3:2( class.
. Bpeelal trot.
. Running, three eighths mile.' .
- SATTTBOAT, limiOK IS,
caiuairi bat.
Rapid Transit Purse, $1,600. k:i
pacera
Rural Spirit Purse, $1,600. 2:10 trot
ters. Trotting, $600, Consolation, 2;1I
clasa ; - ..
Runnier race. ; .
n a t t; pi A .VC Horse Auction Inursday
OiXIjLj UrV. 1 O Cattle Auction Friday
"y-tf11! titliiV fJ 'rliil 1 IHsMlaaiTi
Si