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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1914)
WEATHElgf V Fair tonight and, Tuesday ,, Cooler, frost; ta rlable winds;. $u- midlty 90. VOL. XIII. NO. 6. PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY MARCH 16, 1914. FOURTEEN PAGES. , PRICE TWO CENTS. &KS,1naSSH GREATEST BATTLE OF REBELLION IS I Meager Reports Tell of. Big . Struggle Going on Just North of Torreon; Refugees Say Town Being Shelled. WASHINGTON NOTIFIED AN ENGAGEMENT IS ON Huerta Arrests Railroad Men in Mexico City Who Tell of Battle. . (United Press Lenaed Wire.) Mexlca City, March 16. The greatest. battle of the .present rebel lion was believed here today to bje In progress at Torreon. Coramuni cation was severed, however. The latest news received here came through three railroad men, arrhf ing from Torreon, who said that when they left the rebels were shelling the town. For giving out this Information, 'all three mejn were arrested. Foreign residents here were clamoring vainly fdr more neta. Washington! D. C March 16. State and war department advices today said a bloody battle between Mexican rebels and federals was In progress Just north of Torreon. The Mexican rebel gunboat Tain pico, inside, and the federal gun boats Morelos and Guerrero, out side of Topolobampo harbor, hajd another fight Friday, according fo a message received from Admiral Howard, at Ouaymas, today t was a draw, with small, if any damage to either side. REBELS DYNAMITE TROOP TRAIN AND ATTACK SURVIVORS Chihuahua City. Mexico, March 16.1 ' (Delayed by censor- -General Eugenjto Benavldes dynamtUd, a federal- trop tiuttn near Zavalza this forenoon art followed it by a sharp attack on the survivors of the explosion. No fig ures were available, but It was unlelr stood the federals suffered heavily, Benavides' had repulsed a federal ait tack On BermljiHo-Saturday night bin later eneountereJ an overwhelming federal force near "PeYonal and wfea himself compelled to retreat to Conje Jos. where he and his men entrain! for Escalon. Finding he was not f$t lowe.1. however, he mined a long sec tion of the Mexican Central track near Zavalza, connected the explosive wijth electric batteries hidden in the bruh, and snt down to await developments. In due Beason four federal troop trains appeared. The signal was given to the hidden operators, but $n thlr excitement they touched the button - when only one section of the train was over the mined section of track. This train was completely wrecked. Th-i others retreated. In the meantime the rebels rushed the survivors of t,1ie wreck. TECATE POSTOFFICE RAIDED BY MEXICANS; CLERK IS KILLED Jnan ruego. Cal., March 16. With United States soldiers Datrolline the border near Tecate and Campo and the people of that vicinity aroused, the raid on the Tecate store and postofflce ana the killing of Frank Johnston Bkt- urday night, presumably by Mexicahs the international aspects of the case Increased in seriousness as the day progressed. i K D. Johnston, brother of the dead man, today appealed to Secretary i of State Bryan, Governor Johnson. Cin gressman i.eiiner ana me senate for eign relations committee A situation that might have led to the first shot of real war between bor der residents and Mexican rurales, de veloped yesterday when a newspaper man snapped a picture of a line: of armed and mounted rurales stationed opposite , the burned store in which Johnston lost his life. i The photographer was' on the Amer ican side, but one of the rurales pro tested and advanced on him, crossing to the American side When the pho tographer persisted, the Mexican drew a large machine pistol. A dozen Amer icans drew guns and advanced toward the line. Customs ' Inspector D. ! S. Packard, revolver in hand, ordered ihe Mexican back across the line. jHe went, but It was seen that several ! of the rurales on the hill behind him threw their carbines to shoulder. Things quieted down then. j Inquiry Is Ordered. .wasnington, March 16. The war de partment today telegraphed to Gen eral Murray at San Francisco, to make a most thorough investigation Into tihe bandit raid ' from Lrower California Saturday upon the United States post office and custom house at Tecate, jln which Postmaster Frank Johnston wias murdered and Werner Wiedenback, ohe of the proprietors of the store In whiph the postofflce and custom house were located, was badly beaten and the building set on fire. WILL PROMOTE GOETHALS Washington, March 16. A bill pro mottnar Colonel George W. Goethals builder of the Panama canal, 'to the rank of major general was introduced In the house this afternoon by Representative Hays of Virginia, chairman of the mill tary affairs committee. EXTRA FIGARO EDITOR FAMILY SHOT BY A WOMAN 1 Gaston Calmette Shot by Mme Cailleaux for Vitroiic Attacks Upon Her, (United Presa Leased Wire. I Paris, March 16. Tinance Minister CaUleaux wife today shot and mor tally wounded Gaston Calmette, editor of the newspaper Jta Figaro. Ths hooting was the sequel to a aeries of vitriollo attacks on Madame CalUeanx by th paper. She waited outside X.e Tlgaros office an hoar for Calmette, and when he failed to come out, en tered and opened fire on him. Then she came oat and coolly surrendered, saying she had don her duty. Cal mette was found lying unconscious on his office floor and taken to a hos pital dying. WhatHo, the Warder! Gettes Are Coming They Hottfy Sean of Westminster Abbey They Will Attend Sunday's Services and Ask Special Prayers. London. March 1. A suffragette arson squad early today ournea six passenger coaches, disabled switches and did other miscellaneous damage In the realroad yards at King Norton, near Birmingham. The dean of Westminster Abbey re ceived a letter from Miss Sylvia Pank hurst, informing him that a throng of suffragettes propose to attend evening services at the abbey next Sunday and asking that special services be held for them. ' - Commissioner Horsewhipped. Glaseow. March 16. Koyal Police Commissioner James Devon was horse whipped here today by a suffragette as he was entering the Duke street prison. He was knocked to the ground, but succeeded in arresting his militant assailant. The woman explained that she attacked Devon because he advo cated forcible feeding of suffragettes on hunger strike. . Repeal Majority -Safe, Says James Kentucky Senator Claims 58 Totes ror. 24 Against, Repeal of Free Tolls, Wltn Best Probably Tor It. (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, D. C, March 16. Sena tor James of Kentucky, who is relied upon more than any other senator by the administration to look after the legislation repealing the Panama tree tolls exemption for American coast wise ships, has made a final poll of the United States senate on the proposi tion It shows that 68 senators are positively committed to vote to.r re Deal and 24 are commmea against re peal. The others either were not seen on account of circumstances which made it impossible to reach them or were doubtful. James is comment a majority of the doubtful ones finally will vote for repeal. Bad Times Ahead for Wilson Purse Rumors Report Margaret Wilson and Helen Woodrow Bonss Both About to Be Objects of Wedding- Presents. Washington, March 16. Rumor? were current that, besides Secretary McAdoo and Miss Eleanor Wilson, Boyd Fisher and Miss Margaret Wilson and Dr. Ca'ry Grayson and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the President's cousin, were soon to wed. Each of the Oregon members of the house will chip in 5 toward buying a wedding present for Miss Eleanjr Wilson. The Oregon senators prob ably will contribute $10 each. This was the scale of contributions In the case of Miss Jessie Wilson, now Mrs. S'ayre, and If Miss Margaret gets mar ried It wUl be repeated in her case. If all the senators and representatives contribute on fthe same scale it will raise a fund of about 3000. Duchess! Ignores Prince s Divorce ; St. Petersburg, March 16. Ths Grand Duchess Pavlovna will take no notice, It "was said on high authority today, of the Swedish legation's sum mons on her Saturday to appear in Stockholm to answer charges of de sertion against her in connection with the divorce suit her husband, Prince William of Sweden, has brought. On the contrary, it was understood " the duchess planned to seek a divorce of her own through the French courts, charging cruelty. Much sympathy Is felt for her in Russian court circles. Rembrandt 'Offered for Sale for $10 New York, March. 16. The finding of a genuine "Rembrandt canvas among the art works of Daniel J Sully during the final session at the Garling. galleries today caused a sen satlon. The painting, known as "The Birthday Present," was first offered at $10 and it is believed that the former cotton king did not know' the real value of the painting. David M Neuberarer. a lawyer, bid the nicturA 1 in at $7200. DEADLOCK ENSUES WHEN ASQUITH IS IT GIVEN REPLY Presents' Governmenrs Posi tion on Home Rule, Advo cating Sextennial Elec tions, Refusing More. BILL IS TIED UP FOR AN INDEFINITE PERIOD NOW Anti-Home Rulers Insist the First County Vote Must Be Final One. (United Prsa Leaaed Wire.) Ivondon, March 16. Irish home rule was up In the house of commons again todav. Both floor and galleries wer packed. Premier Asquith spoke. The admin istration, he said, had offered all In the way of concessions that it meant to offer. His words were mild, but they confirmed what First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill said In a speech last week that the anti home rulers would have to take the compromise he proposed or get nothing. If the plan for county local option on home rule, with elections every six years, were satisfactory, the premier explained that the bill would be amended accordingly with refer ence to finance and administration if it were rejected it would simply be a waste of time to consider these rnatters. Finally he put the" question directly to the, opposition would it or would It not accept his offer? No reply was made to Asquith's question. What looked like a deadlock of the Irish home rule bill resulted. When Premier Asquith offered to com promise with the anti-home rulers bv allowing each Irish county to decide for itself whether to accept home rule, voting on tne proposition at six year intervals, he said he would . proceed no further with the measure until the anus" answered. uae "antis" intimated that their answer would be favorable If he would let the first vote stand permanently, cropping the sextennial election fea ture. Asquith would not do this, and could not If he wanted to, as bis ronowers refused to agree .to It. vr mg atttis- sayj eeraihKtnilaf--the"v will not answer tlie premier's of f et at all. which, If he keeps his word to aeiay action until; they do. will tie up the bill, indefinitely. Motorcycle Riders Are Assessed Fines men u-iven cnoice Between Partner Pine or Locking Up Their Machines by Municipal Judge in Court Today. Three motorcycle riders arrested on the charge of speeding yesterday were given the Option this morning by Mu nicipal Judge Stevenson of locking up their machines or paying a fine. They agreed to put padlocks on their cycles. Reuben Johnson, 1002 East Twenty first street north, was caught by Pa trolman Ellis going at a terrific speed on Union avenue. He was asked to take the choice of- paying a fine of $50 or locking up his machine for 30 days. A. C. Uitty, 187 Twelfth street, and Harry toelofp, . 300 Jefferson street, were each fined $30, but fiey accepted the opportunity to lock their machines for 16 days. Motorcycle Officer Coulter reported that Litty and Roclofp were riding at the rate of 35 miles an hour on Grand avenue. THE iiBj fit. GILL TAKES OFFICE AND STARTS OUT IN SURPRISING MANNER Austin E, Griffiths, Recent Candidate for Mayor, Is Appointed Police Chief, Seattle, Wash., March 16. Without any formality, Hiram C. Gill, recalled as mayer In 1911. and reelected two weeks ago by the largest majority ever received by a candidate In Seattle, to day walked Into the mayor's office and took charge, , He appointe i Austin K. Griffiths, a lawyer, former councilman, and recent ly a candidate for mayor in the prima ries against Gill, as chief of police. Griffiths had received the endorse ment of the Ministerial Federation In his mayoralty candidacy. When first offered the position of chief, he de clined, but so great was the public de mand that he accepted. Griffiths" appointment by Gill- was most . unexpected, as the two men had la the past been almost Invariably op poslte on c.vic issues. Griffiths is well known here as one of the leaders in social service work. The announcement ; was made by Mayor Gill that he will not reappoint Dr. James E. Crichton as health com missioner. Crichton has held that po sition for the past six years. His term expired In 1912. Mayor Cotterill re fused to reappoint him, but. also failed to name his successor. Crichton thus held the office until his successor could be chosen. Jurors Darlings to Ida V on Claussen When They Free Her Prom Matte wan 8ns Greets Them Ardently; Will Vow Pace Threatening letter Cnarge. New York, March 16. Mrs. Ida Von Claussen, committed to Matteawan last fall as insane, was adjudged compe tent to manage her own affairs by jury before Commissioner Phoenix In graham. "Oh, you darlings, you darlings!" Mrs. Von Claussen exclaimed, as she shook the hands of the Jurors after the verdict was returned. She was then returned to Matteawan. Her attorney will immediately sue out a writ of ha. beas corpus for her release, and if granted Mrs. Von Claussen will prob ably be tried for having. sent threat ening letter to Charles Strauss, head et'ttie board of water supply.- Mrs. Von Claussen has repeatedly at traded attention, having once threat ened to sue President Eooseyelt and the eovernment for $1,000,000 for in terfering with her social career when the American ambassador to Sweden refused to present Tier at court. Municipal Bonds to Be Sold Tomorrow City's Financial Status Well Adver tised by Bonds, Asserts Commis sioner Bigelow. Municipal bonds of Portland are doing much to advertise the city's good financial condition, according to C. A. Bigelow, commissioner of finance, this morning, after receiving bids and in quiries concerning the improvement bond sale scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. The sale will commence at 2 o'clock when the "city will dispose of $112,924.85 improvement bonds bear ing 6 per cent interest. The fact that these bonds are not subject to the Income tax has much to do with their desirability, according to Commissioner Bigelow. The bonds are to be sold to the high est bidders and in blocks of $100 if de sired by the purchasers. SHOOTING'S aop MiQfinntpH .'."V- London Speech at k - je t . Omissions Made in Report Walter H. Page, United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James, who has been criticized " before the Associated Chambers O INT. NEWS $VCR l - : , " ' x. - ' ' ' ?f ' s" V , '-" (it' ? ; rr y A- ' -"i y f- ' - A ' Ambassador Did Not Say "Not Merely to Please England," Referring to Canal Tolls Repeal; "Merely" Was : Omitted by Speaker, (United Pre Leased Wire.) Washington, March 16. That Am bassador Walter H. Page, American diplomatic representative In London, had simply been misunderstood was the opinion expressed today by Presi dent Wilson in discussing with callers the ambassador's recent speech in which he referred to the canal tolls question and the Monroe doctrine. The synopsis of the speech, as it ap peared in. the United States, the presi dent explained, was full of misquota Harvard's Kissing Record Submitted Poll of One Table at Memorial Ball Snows Ten Have Kept to Pamlly, rive Went Outglde, One Declines. Cambridge. Mass., March 16. Six teen Harvard college sophomores who eat at one of the Memorial Hall tables took a "kissing census" today with these results: Ten claim to have never kissed any girl except sister or cousin. Five admit having kissed outside the family. One refused to answer. FINE QavQ Wilcnn i Z Misunderstood t for his Panama Canal speech in London. tions, due both to omissions and addi tions Dy the correspondents who re ported It. For Instance, the executive referred to the passage in which Page was quoted as saying that the president recommended repeal .of American shlD- ping's exemption from canal tolls "not merejy to please England." In the speech Itself, said the president, the word merely" was omitted, so that what the speech really asserted was that repeal -was not recommended "to please England. EN FORMING STATE ORGANIZATION TODAY Sensible Game Laws and Ed-! ucation as to Propagation Aims of Men. With sportsmen nresent from rM SPQRISM PORTLAND tically every county in the state, the try requesting, urging, ordering, Call organization of a state sportsmen's as- Ing upon htm and .beseeching him, sociation Is being perfected todaw m according to their frame of mind, uieciiuBB ml me commercial club. Atl me meeting this morning, when H. B. Van Duzer, president of the Multnomah Anglers' club, was made temporary chairman, and C. A. Riddle of Riddle, Or., was made temporary secretary, 64 men were present. Everybody seemed to be optimistic over prospects for a successful orn. isatlon. In his opening talk. Mr v.n Duzer said he had not anticipated more than 24 people from out of town, and he said he was amazed with the large attendance. The sportsmen, hunters and anglers iiiuuuea, are uere to nulla up an as oui.ioi.iuu wjiii wnicn mey will . en- aeavor to secure sensible game leglsla lion. They also plan to educate thnlty years old, blind and deaf, "Orand- people in the value of game propaga - on. jo ao mese inings, all efforts In the next year are to be bent towards the building up and cementing of the state-wide organization. Some of the best known men .fn the state are present at this gathering. Among them are W. N. Matlock, Pen dleton; Chester Dal ton. Burns; C. A. Kiddie, Kiaaie; Charles Ii Oral, La Grande; S. C. Bartrum. national for - est -ipervisor. Roseburg; C. F. Stone. Klamath Falls; George Putnam. Med- ford; L. E. Bean, Eugene; R. E. Smith. Roseburg: A. 6. Crandall, Brownsille; h. c aterns, xoncaiia; Dr. E. J. wamscott, Oakland. Mr. Dalton is president of the Har ney Valley Rod and Gun club and is the member who came the farthest. Mr. Stone was formerly a member of the state game and fish commimion William Ii Finley, formerly state game i warden, who was largely Instrumental in getting the organization started. was also present. In opening the morning session Mr. Van Duzer said that the meeting had noi Deeu canea io ngm over any1 past differences. All disputes between sportsmen of various localities are to be buried, he declared, and a strong constructive organization, to help out In legislation as well as other things, is Imperatively needed. Besides Chairman Van Duzer "and (Concluded on Pace Three, Column Four) Girls Do "Kidnap Stunt as "Love,r Test Sensation Created by Story Told in Sa lem, Until Seal Facts and Circum stances Are Brought Out, Salem, Or., March 16.- Investigation discloses that the sensational "kidnap ing" cas, wli-h Saturday creatad a furore locally, was notmag moie t.r less than the effort of a sentltu jiuai girl to test the affection of her lover. According to the story at first told by Olive Garver, 19 years old. and pub lished with much detail in a local pa per, Miss Garver and Ruth Bishop, when about to enter a dawntown room- ins: house lajt Monday night, were grabbed by two men, who tied their arms, stuffed handkerchiefs in thlr mouths and huaticd them inu an au- tomcblle. After taking them several miles out in the country, the girl said, the men discovered that they were the wrong girls, whereupon the men drew re volvers and ordered tne gins to go down a cortaln road. The gm sata they ran until they met Will Wieder- kehr. Olive's lover, who took them to the home of his parents near toaim In the meantime, the Bishop gin, because of the strain and excitement actually fainted, and was revived after n half hour's effort. Only after severe quizsmg aid aiisp Garver admit that the kidnaping was "frame-UD" carried out to test the love of young Wiederkehr, with whom she bad quarreled. California Towns Threatened by Fire Blase La San Antonio Canyon, Bear Pomona, Endangers Power Plant and Kany Summer Besorts. Pomona, Cal.. March 16. Fanned by a terrific wind rrom tne east mrougn the mountain rats, a fire has started in San Antonio canyon, and a Urge force of men i being rushed from Up i land to the scene. Immense volumes of smoke are arising and while no re ! ports have been received direct from the canyon, it is feared heavy losses will result. Reports indicate that the fire is the worst that has occurred In thi eection in ;many years. The officers or the Ontario t'ower co rpany have !itt;e hope of saving the poorer house in the mouth or the enn yon. The fire started in Eves canyon and although it spread in all direc tions, its progress was greatest toward the west, threatening Palmers, Live Oak. San Lima and the well known Pleasure canyon. I Jay Gould Wins 1st of Tennis Series Defeats Covey, the English Profession ' al, in Poor Btrglit Sets for World' Court Tennis Championship. Philadelphia, March 16. Jay Gould of New York, the American amateur, today . won the first of a series of games for the world's court tenni championship from George F. Covey the professional title holder.- Gould won four straight sets, 6-0, 6-1, 6-4 an 6-J. The same players will meet agai Wednesday and Saturday. Conditions of .the match provide that the winner must take seven sets. Fou more sets will be played Wednesda and five Saturday. Gould only needa to annex three more sets to win the match. He swept the Englishman off his feet in the first two sets today, but the others were more closely contested. To Vote or Not to Vote Vexes Solons Matter of Delaying- Consideration of Woman Suffrage Amendment Dis cussed in Senate; Women Disagree. Washington, March 16. The prob lem of whether to delay the vote on the woman suffrage constitutional amendment was presented to the sen ate today by Senator Ashurst of Ari zona. He read scores of telegrams from suffragists throughout the coun- A y, the suffrage demonstration here May 2, or to push it to an immediate vote. Senator Smoot of Utah said a delay would not change a single vote and urged an Immediate roll call on the measure. fll floQt firm VI ft T3 UlllOD U UUllVlV! 0 Coming to Oregon "Grandpa Billy," 90, Blind, Deaf, Old est Inmate of San Quentla, Treed to Be With Daughter Xers. San Quentin, CaL, March "16. Nine- 1 pa Billy," th oldest inmate of the state penitentiary, was i?u ui oi us I rates here today, a free man. He will I leave tomorrow for Oregon, where nc will be cared for by ,a married daugh ter. The aged convict had served 21 years of a life sentence for killing his Oldest Sjn in a yusrrei over uit) oAMermlp cf a stetr. I - rx J. T 4- iDm UeSPlte lient, JtTlCe i . - of Meat Goes Higher Carload of Taney Steers Trom Idaho Sells at $&S5 a Hundred Tonnda, Which is Top Botch for ths Beacon. The Lenten season has not reduced the price of meats, in fact the tendency of prices Is higher. Today there was a sale of a carload of! fancy xdaho steers at $8.25 per hundred pounds, the highest price of the season to date. Two other carloads sold at 8.10 per hundred pounds. Not only was ther much strength In the cattle trade but hogs showed a further rise in prices and ths mutton market was firm. a Cooley AVas 114 Tears Old. Pensacola, Fla-, March IS. Isaac Cooley, said to be 114 years old, died today at his Escambia county home. BIG CELEBRATION TO MARK SIGNING OF ALAStfflN LAW Business Men tot Gather To night to Rejoifb at Placing Chamberlain'spRailroad Bill on Statutes. TRADE OPPORTUNITIES : OFFERED W&L BE TOLD Substantial Goofi to Portland Already Been t?e!t in the Shape of BiglContract. Every business Interest in Portland will participate tonlgrlt In the meeting of celebration over President Wilson's "; signature of the Alalia railroad bllL nmtuz-ing mat this ' nam moth project will mean an enormoya season of pro gress for the whoif ' northwest. : In which Portland's iha will be a note- -worthy factor, the tfiamber of Com merce arranged j the:!1tatherlng, which will b held in (the j'osarian room of the Commercial ! Clul 1 building. Major Jay J Morre tr. com of irmv . engineers, who ;waslhalrman Of ths . tnraitni!i commission which went - io Alaska and made igurveys reporting to President Taft I he. recommendation that the line b built will b th. Mr speaker. Other speechm will b nud.t : by A. H. Devers nd . F. Titus, wli. Will tell of 1'OrtlanrT .ntnn,.. tntr. the Alaska trade field 'with ths steam ers of the Pacific Steamship company. President A. H. Arerill of the Cham ber, Who Waa to haV. n...l,l.(1 ...lit De unable to do to hecauaA nt illnaa and either Vice President D. A. Pmt- iuuo or Mr. Devers will act In his stead. jij Capacity Catherine Expected, i The meeting will ;hegln 'st o"c!ock. Delegations formalijjrepresentina- the chamber, the Rotar club, Ad club. Transportation clubi Hast. Side Busi ness Men's club an ether-similar or- ganizations will attend, together With a gathering of others that is expected to tax the capacity the Rosarian room. - r? ' - Major Morrow's tl'lk will cover ths bole field of opportunity in Alaska the rugged ore-laden': mountains, ths broad acres of fertilgy to support ths -thrifty farmer, the oad rivers whose fish already afford sustenance for millions. f v t , (TuaTo means of communication, how the dog sled in the: north and : Hie " pack horse and uncertain river boat in the south serve. as carriers for freight that now isfjhauled; though th..,ch coal Posly; the enormous cliffs of copper anoji the low grade gold ores of the Inferior cannot be . touched with profit because they can not be hauled to tide rater. Portland may e ct to handle ' enormous quantities Wof supplies for the Alaska rallroadf builders. This much is certain f row the lnvestiga- s tions of Trade Commissioner W. 0. B. Dodson, of the Chamber; and W. Q. - MCPnerson. chalrman,of the Alaska trade committee. To. what extent this city shares In the tk, they declare. t Concluded on I'iyt Thee, Column rie) Gaby StartsfRiot in New Haven Theatre . it Three Tale Students ptrrejited Tollow ln? Shower tf reants and Clrarette Boxes That Descends "trpon ths Kady. New Haven, Con rt.;fuM arch 18. For the second time withjh a year, Gaby'1 Desiys. the actress, was the cause of a near riot while appearing at a locsl theatre. The Yale students were ar rested during the performance and charged with breach cf the peace fol lowing the throwjng peanuts, cigar ette boxes and other harmless missiles, on the stage. The students arrested were Rufus If. Clapp and Kranlc W. Buxton, academic freshmen, and Philip von uer smith, a post graduate stu dent. All were released on bonds.. ' WANTED These Items ars' taken , from yesterday's I Sunday's) Journal Want Ads. ThenBmber cf ths classification In twhlch It ap peared follows each: Item. , Board for three adults and two ' children for one .month In-exchange fori new hornless talking machine. Glass. 5. -: Second hand .Invalid chair. Class. S. Stout woman, .with little hoy, who took gold handled umbrella -from waiting room. Class. 21.. 1913 twin motorcycle- Class. 6$. Small runabout.1 Class. 44. - Large incubator., Class. 37.' Good cow. Class, 36, To rent, furnlcld and unfur nished houses, either in choice west side location: or in Irving ton or Laurelhurss Class. 7. Board and uie room wanted, west side, not over 16 per week. Class. 35. l Situation by rung man with Invalid wife. Ci. 3, A small restaurant. Class. JO. Lots in Rose-s City j Park or Laurelhurst Class. 31, . 116,009 from prWate party for 3 to years, soured by- first mortgage on 350,0 farm. Clais. ' 30. j ' 'ii - . - Here are a tt of the things people want- Yoi will find many more " by reading The Journal Want Ads f romdy to day. ; Reading Journal Want Ads is one of the few habits that pay. 7i v. . J