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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21,, 19H. ROYA L ROSARIANS TO FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY FAKE N EWS GIVES SHOCK HOLD Public Invited to Go and Participate in Time at Bonneville, Along Good mi h- PORTLAND, MANY PRIZES OFFERED Athlatlo Conteiti and Music ty Organ ltaUon' Own Band Will Ba Among ratur of Bvent. The Royal Rosarlans will hold their flrat annual picnic Sunday at Bonne ville. Not wishing to keep all the good tlmea to themselves they Issue a gen- eral Invitation to the public to come along and participate In the outing. A special train will leave the Union depot at 9 o'clock In the morning. Athletic contests and music by the Royal Rosarlan band will feature the day's events. Following Is a list of prizes offered by local merchants and the events of the day: - Two umbrellas, donated by Charlea F. Berg of Lennon's. One violin Kllers Music House. One electric Iron, C. C. Craig, North western j-Jiecinc company. One book. C. C. Chapman. One pair men's shoes, Phillips Shoe company. One necktie, George Hall. One harmonica. Graves Music com pany. One violin, Sieberllng-Liucas Music company. One Kold shirt set. Leffert Bros. Three assortments Golden West roods. Closset & Devers. Three cases assorted pickles. Knight Packina comnany. One pocket knife. Honeyman Hard- warn eomnanv. One pair gold cuff links, F. Fried- lander. One S2 merchandise order. Knight Bhoe company. One $7.50 rug, Ira F. Powers Furni ture company. ' One box candy. Slg Sichel A Co. Three cans coffee in Economy Jara, wadhams, Kerr Co. One II. BO tie. Buffum A Pendleton. One 15 silver mesh bag, E. J. Jaeger of Jaeger Bros. One S3 bouauet. Max M. Smith. One 17.50 coffee percolator, Portland Railway; Light A Power company. One 13 hat. Lion Clothing company. One SB book. J. K. Gill company. Two 3 lb. boxes chocolates, Russell A Gilbert company. Two boxes Rosarlan chocolates, Mod ern Confectionery. One $2.50 merchandise order, Olds, wortman et ,King. One pair gold cuff links, G. Helt- kemper. company. One dinner for two at Nortonla ho tel. George D. Lee Adv. Agency. One pair Rosarlan trousers. J. L. Bowman A Co. One framed picture, Llpman, Wolfe A Co. One framed picture, Woodard, Clarke A Co. One $2 merchandise order Meter A Frank company. One sable lynx throw scarf, J. P. Plagemann. I.lebes A Co. Following are the events of the day: Boys' race (under 15 years), girls' race (under 15 years), fat men's race, fat women's race, married men's race, mar ried women's rare, free-for-all race, in dividual club races, sack race, pie eat Insr contest (pls furnished by Haines bakery), cracker eating contest (crack ers furnished by Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.), milk drinking contest, three- legged race, baby race, milk bottle raco, peanut rolling race, fast and slow walk races, etc., etc. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2lj PEX OF TODAY'S NEWS fifly Tha Weathar. wmm TESTERD 1T8 Maximum tampers ton. It W darj: minimum, drci. . TODAI'S rail-; northwest wind. . fir War. 'F I German Ereparor said t bv or&tM llao to mix coal to cruiser Lipl 4 trta at rranrtPa ft. J Trench to I&V&P'LunTj If SHOCK OF POPE'S DEATH KILLS SISTER End Follows Fatiguing Watch Over Brother. DEVOTED ANNA. SARTO PASSES Pius ' Reported to Have, Left! Family Out of Will. INSURANCE IS FOR THEM ' CZPlOSlOn On Train TV.I... Arrival of Sacred College Dean Invitation to Cardinals Jfot Yet 6ent Out. Land SALEM CITIZENS ON RECORD FOR PASSAGE RIVERS-HARBORS BILL Adopt Resolution to Cooper ate With Commercial Club in Its Work, Score of Children Are Sent to Turner All Told On tin fa Et Baan G-lTen to Ov COO Younffrtara This Summer Women Maka Many Sacrifices. Twenty-two happy,' carefree youngr- ters trooped to the Union depot yes terday to board the train for Turner, Or., where they will absorb fresh air and grood thlnjrs to eat for the next 10 daya. A mother and baby were sent to Carlton for a similar oatinsr. All , were sent out with "fresh air funds' of the Associated Charities. Outings have been given to 447 children to date and 9b young-aters nave been given a day each in the country. The women who are aiding: in caring; for the children are making many sac rifices to do so. Mrs. Nissen yester day walked to the station that the small amounts provided for each child might not be spent too quickly. . .. . ROME. Au. JO. While trio Chrtatlan' world waa grlevin tonight oar the puainc or Popa piui X in the Vatl n i an early hour this morning, th me lata pontiff a lmmadlat waa increaaed meaaurabi the auddan death, dna to ihAric rxo. enter or the lata temoori i nt cnureh aevotion of the ilit.n Facsimile of portion of first page of this morning's Oregonian, showing announcement that was truthfully denied in later edition. Subscribers to the morning Oregon Ian picked up their papers at the break fast table this morning to read that the shock of the death of Pope Piux X had killed his sister, Anna Sarto. Those who bought papers on the street last night read the same news on an inside page, the story of Anna Barto'g death being told in a brief bulletin printed In black face type. Those, however, who bought their papers on the streets this morning found a. different story. The big head lines of the previous edition were not there, and buried in the second para graph of the general story from Rome it was told that Rome, had been shocked because of "an erroneous report of the sudden death, due to a shock, of Anna Sarto." Under headlines which read "Shock of Pope's Death Kills Sister," on the first 'page, the Oregonian said in its home edition, "While the Christian world was grieving tonight over the passing of Pope Plus X in the Vatican at an early hour this morning, the sor row of the late pontiff's immediate family was Increased measurably by the sudden death, due to shock, of Anna barto, sister of the late temporal head of the church." These papers were scattered broad cast throughout the city, but In a later edition. In what is technically known as a "chaser," the headline, "Italy Guarantees Cardinal's Safety," takes the place of the one inHhe earlier edl tion calling attention to the death of Anna Sarto. There is a new leading paragraph, and the reader Is informed, weakly, that "the sorrow was In creased immeasurably by an erroneous report of the sudden death, due to shock, of Anna Sarto, sister of the late temporal head of the church." As this "chaser" reaches but a small percentage of the Oregonian's readers. there are hundreds of Portlanders to day who grieve for the death of Anna Sarto, because they have been misinformed. NNES MRS. VICTOR I SHOWS EFFECTS OF HER RECENT ILLNESS vaaaMBMBMBBBBViBeaai Woman Is Held Under Guard of Nurse in Hotel at Eugene Awaiting Recovery, MAKES NO STATEMENT ture of the against loses. Federal Invaatlffatora Xieare Wltatrat Tallin? Reason of Their Interest. (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or., Aug, 21. At a meeting of Salem citizens held at the Com mercial club last night, a resolution was unanimously adopted favoring1 the cooperation of the Commercial club and the rivers and harbors congress to the end that the bill now pending in congress shall be passed and river and harbor improvement in Oregon shall continue. The action of the meeting followed a'n address by Captain Wilson I. Da venny. field secretary oi the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, who ex plained the situation as it stands. The Oregonian was scored for its attitude toward the rivers and harbors bill and the theory was advanced that an office boy must have written the Irresponsible articles against the measure, or that it was the result of midsummer mad ness. Captain, Davenny resented the charge that the rivers and harbors bill was in any sense a "pork barrel" measure and told of the Impossibility of congress men or senators making; it any such thing. He showed that it waa neces sary for any project to undergo a thorough investigation at the hands of the engineering department before it could be acted upon by congress. Captain Davenny marshalled facta and figures to show that cheap trans portation afforded by waterways Is of vital interest to every man, woman and child of the United States, and ex pressed the belief that the bill would be passed, despite the opposition ot Senator Burton, Congressman Freer and the others. (Special to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., Aug. 21. Victor Innes this forenoon held a long conference with his wife, who was brought to Eugene from their ranch on the Mc Kenzie last evening. They were to gether for three quarters of an hour, but It is not known what they dis cussed. Innes yesterday afternoon tried to employ E. R. Bryson, well known at torney, to take steps to fight extradi tion, but he is out of the city, and Charles A. Hardy's services were sought. He also was not available. It is believed that the deputy sheriff on the way from San Antonio with the ex tradition papers will not arrive in Ore gon till Saturday night or Sunday. He will probably go. through Salem to get the papers signed there, and It Is not likely that he will be in Eugene until t Monday. Mrs. Victor Innes, charged by the Bexar county, Texas, author ities with being instrumental in the disappearance of Elols Nelms Dennis and Beatrice Nelms, she and her husband being accused of poi soning them, is now in Eugene, but is not in jail. She is at the St. 'Francis hotel, where Mrs. Margaret Beeler, a nurse, has charge of her room and is her constant guard, although Sheriff Parker has no fear that the woman will try t escape. Mrs. Innes was brought to Eugene at 6 o'clock last evening by Deputy Sher iff D. A. Elklns, who went to the Holden farm, where' Innes and 'his family had been staying. Mrs. Innes, when the automobile stopped in front of the hotel, refused to make a state ment to the reportera, saying that she would not talk except through an at torney. She was hurriedly taken to her room In the hotel and she has re mained there since with the nurse as her constant companion. Mrs. Innes is 48 years old and is slightly built. She shows the effects of long; illness and the officers here believe that she Is suffering from tu berculosis, although her husband says it Is only the effects of a severe at tack of pneumonia from which she suf fered recently. An adopted daughter of Mrs. Innes was left In charge of the house at the Holden ranch, to take care of Mrs. Innes twin children. Victor and Vena la, aged 4 years. J. M. Devers, county attorney, said yesterday that Innes is still talking of bringing habeas corpus proceedings for his release from Jail, but on what grounds it Is not stated. Innes was advised by John H. McCourt, hia at torney in Portland, It is said, to employ a Eugene attorney to look out for him while he is Incarcerated here. No light, has been thrown on the na- government's chars Charles P. Pray, spe cial agent of the department of Jus tice, who came here upon the news of the arrest of Innes and wife, returned to Portland last night, accompanied by F. A. Watt, another special agent, who had been here for some time pre vious to the arrest of the couple. Nei ther one of the men would say any thing: about the caae yesterday. It is said that Watt has been in this section of the valley for a week or more working upon the case, but when action was taken by the state authori ties of Texas he was called in. Abduction Is Charged. San Francisco, Aug. 21. Advices re ceived here today from San Joso said that Charles Bozelle, son of a wealthy merchant, had been arrested there fol lowing the alleged abduction here last night by him of Miss Sadie Broadhurst, aged 17 years, a trained nurse. Bozelle is 18. According to the police, Bozelle drove up to the home of Dr. J. W. Hawkins, where Miss Broadhurst was attending a patient, forced his way into the house, fired a revolver to, ter rorize Its Inmates, seized the girl, car ried her out to an automobile and drove to San Jose at 60 miles an hour. Attempts to Wreck C. P. R. R. Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 21. Follow ing attempts to wreck trains and de stroy bridges along the Canadian Pa cific railroad, efforts are being made to replace German and Austrian labor era now working on the road Hun dreds of troops are guarding all lines, as well as keeping; close watch on the men. Trains going out of and entering Vancouver are running at alow apeed and extraordinary precaution Is being taken at all times. THERE'S a perfect blending of style and quality in these L System, Fall suits for young men. Quality of material and attrac tiveness of pattern are the prime fac tors in the choosing: of the fabrics; then comes the finest hand tailoring by men who are masters of the craft men who can size up a young man's desires and please him mightily. L System and other young men's suits are on display at $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $30. Greatly reduced prices now on boy' Norfolk Suits in Summer Weight Wash Suits Half Price BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth Senators Opposing Labor Exemption Assaults Being Made on Clayton JLstl Trast Measure; Chamberlain Expects Bill Will Pass Boon. Washington, Aug. 21. Assaults on section 7 of the Clayton anti-trust bill are being made by senators who ob ject to exempting labor and farmers' organizations from provisions of law. Senator Chamberlain said that he ex pects to see the bill pass at an early date. It is supplemental to the trade commission bill already passed by the senate. "I believe these administra tion measures," said Chamberlain, "w.lll prove very beneficial." General Goodbrod Dead. ' La Grande, Or., Aug. 21. General A. J. Goodbrod of Union, for several years commander of the department of , Oregon, G. A. R.. died here today at the age of 70 years. He has been ill several months. While a member of ths Civil war army he fought with Scott's 900 and was badly wounded, The funeral will be held Sunday at Union. Ll ig ..v '.Mia. Asthma Hay Fever The hay fever sea son, is at hand, and it may be well for sufferers to know that they can be speedily relieved from this dreaded malady by the use of Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Prepared and pre scribed for all forms Of asthma, hay fever and - stuffy colds. It soothes and re stores at the same time. Folks who have asthma so bad that they had: to sit up night after night write us that they could get no relief until they used Warner s Hare Astnma Kerned v, but in five minutes' time it made them breathe easy, so they obtained restful sleep, and today they would not be without It. You can get it from your druggist or us upon receipt of price. 76c postpajd. Warner's Safe Remedies Co Dept. 388, Rochester, SSTita.tH A device to push a printer's hands out of the way of danger when feed ing a platen pre.s has been patented in the United States and England by an Engusn inventor. alloon tomorrow night in the Arcadian Garden. Visit the grill which inaugurated this novel and popular carnival of fun. Equipment, decoration and entertainment make this the event of Portland. Mis Marion Street, Operatic Soprano Miss Phyllis Linton and Neville Fleeson, dancers extraordinary Heller's Orchestra Look for unparalleled innovation, com mencing Sept. 18 Hotel Multnomah URETJfOLD2 Asst gr THE STORE OF STYLE FALL SUKTy New Fall and Winter Suits for men and young men are now displayed at the Eastern in extensive varieties of styles,' fabrics and colors. Our high standard of quality and workmanship is tenaciously main tained. The styles are prettier than ever, but the prices are much lower than formerly. Now you get a real good suit upwards from Free! Credit Regardless of the low prices we quote on standard merchandise, you are en titled to credit privileges. Ask for People's Brown Trading Stamps With All Purchases. 405 Washing ton, Corner of Tenth Street A Mercan tile Power on the Pacific Coast -THE STORE OF VALUES Extra Special Bargains for Tomorrow at the Re-Organized Bon Marches, Portland's Greatest Bargain THE THIRD DAY OF THE MOST ASTOUNDING BONA FIDE VALUE-GIVING SALE OF YEARS FEATURING GENERAL SELLERS' FAMOUS Fag aimd Blune -.Pencil House Dresses 49c Choose from a very great selec tion of ladies' house dresses in neat and tasty patterns at this astound ing price, which Is less than one third the regular price. Spe- Q, cial, each z7C Child's Dresses 39c Buy the children's dresses for school at this great sale. A great lot goes on sale tomorrow at this price, which is lttle above the cost of mak ing. Regular 1.00, choice QQ each. o Silk Petticoats $1.49 Ladies' Silk Messaline petticoats that formerly sold at S3. 50 and 4.00 will be sold here tomorrow at this very low price. AH the wanted shades. Choice, while they last, each .$1.49 Calicoes, Prints 3c It Is seldom indeed that you get to buy calicoes at a price like this. Both light and dark patterns are here and the neatest and most tasty patterns are represented. O J Choice, per yard J 2C Ladies' Suits The greatest value-giving sale on record. A traiJe building event that is making thousands of friends for this new underselling store the shopping place for those who care to save. (Souvenirs for the children.) "This is a store with a conscience. It has a heart, too. It is pulsating with life." Regular 15.00 blue, black and brown serge suits for ladies and misses will be on sale here tomor row and as long as they last at this remaruDle bargain price. Choice, each, now $5.95 Work Shirts 39c The very best 5o-cent grades of' men's work shirts in light and dark patterns are being sold at this great bargain giving sale at a saving of 39c 1 1 cents on each sizes, each shirt. All Store Open Saturday Until 10 p. m. For Your Convenience 20 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar to Our Customers . . Yon all know how the sugar barons have advtnced the price of sugar, using the great war in Europe as an excuse. It is is little less than robbery and we are coming to the rescue of our customers by giving 20 pounds of sugar for 1.00, pro viding that you purchase merchandise in this store to the amount of 5.00. (We do not sell groceries.) v. $3.50 Men's Shoes ribw, pair $2.35 $3.00 Women's Shoes, the pair $1.49 $2.00 Boys' Shoes, choice now 98c $2.00 Misses' Pumps now, pair .59c Men's Hats 89c Men's hats of regular 2.00 quality can be purchased at this great sale tomorrow at less than one-half what other stores ask. All the different styles, all sizes. While they QQ last, each .OifC 50c Underwear 39c Underwear of different weights for men that sell regular for 50 cents can be purchased here at about wholesale cost. Both - shirts and drawers, all sires. Now, the OQ garment 7C Dress Shirts 69c Regular 1 and 1.50 dress shirts for men. Excellent quality and neat patterns on sale here at this extra special bargain rrice. All sizes. Choice, while they, last at only 69c Men's Suits $7.95 Men, outfit yourselves now. Choose from a great variety of the very finest suits 'that formerly sold to 15.00, at this very low price. Ail sizes choice tomor- J QC row at IS7J All Merchandise Advertised in Our Great Double-Page Bargain Bulletin Wednesday Abo on Sale Tomorrow! NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT, COME HERE FIRST THE PRICES DURING THIS GREAT SALE ARE THE LOWEST IN THE HISTORY OF THE CITY THE .!' 145-147 Second St. MMICIMI "Good Goods for JLess" Bet Alder and ; Morrison 1.