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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1914)
GERMAN AEROPLANES SOARING OVER PARIS BORE BOULEVARD1ERS "Such a Poor Bomb!" Ex claims Pretty Girl in Cafe as Explosion Is Heard, WHY DOTTHEY GET HIM Ktflemea Bead Ballets Into the ky and Cannon Boar Bat the Air man Oats Away la Safety. By William Philip Kims. Paris. 8ept. 2 (by mall to New Tork). Paris has hen through so much that It seems ss if it had got fast ever being excited or frightened again. ' ' Drinking; grenadine syrups and watching, quite Indifferently,- the dropping of German bombs upon the city has become a favorite pastime. It fs simply something of a bore that's all. At any rate, that is the average Parisian's attitude. This afternoon I wan sitting on a terrace In front of the Cafe Cardinal. It waff quite warm and very pleasant Scores of nun and women mostly women, with a scattering of young boys and old men sat nearby imbib ing syrup and water. Enemy's Monoplane slighted. Everything was peaceful and se rene. Presently a passerby stopped and, shading his eyes, gazed into the sky. "Another German aeroplane,', he remarked casually. The people on the terrace looked up ure enought. high overhead was "taube." meaning "pigeon," a German . monoplane. "What nerve," said a pretty young French woman, sipping a pomegranate mixture or rather, she said In French what most , nearly corresponds to "What nerve." Suddenly there was a boom. bomb had exploded Just around the ' corner. The German aviator had dropped it from the "taobe." British. Binemen Try Shots. Two British troopers in khaki stopped In front of my table, fired even shots ajiece at the aeroplane and then grinned sheepishly when became clear they had missed. The people on the terrace kept their stats. -'Such a poor bomb," said the little French beauty. "Not nearly so loud ss a cannon! Then another bomb exploded and a third. After that the aeroplane swept de liberately over the Klffel tower, from the top of which, a machine gun rattled away. Next a cannon roared from somewhere near the Champs de aiars sgain and again. Now the Ger ma ii airman turned and began to back track. . Near the Sacre Coeur, the cisurchwon top of the Montmartre hill his machine veered again and. work ing irom me oome or tnia house of God, the patter of another maohine gun reached our ears. Crowd Xdttle Interested. "Funny they can't get him," said the pretty little French woman, dab bling her straw In the pomegranate mixture. ' "Armored," explained her compan ion In a bored way. "It's an armored aeroplane." "Why doesn't a French. pilot go up after him?" inquired the woman. "Search me." replied the man. The aeroplane disappeared and the crowd on the terrace went right on with Its drinks! Irl.fWf". For Twelve Days man Tore of British -Captured With Trench Oarrtsoa fey Army of ths German Crown Prince, London. Sept. Assuming, the Times' Boulogne correspondent to be correctly informed, earlier-reports of. the capture of Maabeuge by the Ger-. mans were confirmed today. The town and fortress held out when the .German crown prince's army reached it, on its advance into France, and, leaving a force to invest it. the kaiser's troops proceeded westward. According to the Timer Boulogne account, the stronghold capitulated September 7, after 12 days bombard" ment. 1 . . . The Times representative was au thority for the statement that "the greater part of the garrlBon succeeded In leaving the town." Whether or not this meant that It escaped the Ger mans was noi known. It seemed un- ikely, however. The fortress was defended mainly by French troops, but there was - a small British contingent with them. The French version was that not more than 20,000 men were within the de. fenses; the Germans claimed to have captured 40,000. - JAPANESE ME TO PROTECT VESSELS UPON PACIFIC OCEAN Government Announces Tha Way Is Clear for Uninter rupted Shipping. AUTO COASTERS WILL RACE FOR PRIZES THIS AFTERNOON 23 CHURCH SERVICES GS ' flformon). Bast Ktaetenetfc sad V! 8. 8.. 10. Preaealac.-11:46 aad t. ! MeatavlDa eoc atorawsl B. B l:ea. Serv ices 11 uim ls-r v v V ' . ' v u , ' J - , r- - ,;, ' 'A II (Continued From Preceding Page.) Biee. 8rvleas at 11 e'elock 8aaeay aiaratag. 10, avealag prajcr. - Btatoi Morns Mamorial e&aoeL ooa ea saariua hoapUal Cbaplata, Frederick K. Howard. - Holy--commanlsna T a. bk frmyer aaa . aeraMo. j ufiu, aacenaioa chaoel Portland Heiaiits. . Kev IB. Q. Utk Oommaaloa 8 i. a, H. L 8:30 kafemaA. nrsr GeraMa4-0. Bofncr. aaatar. lortlt 10:45 and 8. I 8. 8.. X. P. 8.. 7. Children In aato coaster contest at East Twentieth street and Hawthorne ayenue. This is a big day In Bowille. After vacation months busy With prelimin aries they are to '.have 4 their grand, final auto-coaster races on the course which begins at East Twentieth street on Hawthorne avenue, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. About 80 coasters will enter. Two prizes, silver cups, have been offered the boys of the Ladd tract, and one cup for a rree-for-aii. The cups were pat tip by S. C Jaegar. president of the Morrison Electric company. "I came along one evening and watched some of the preliminary races," explained Mr. Jaegar. "There was so much earnestness and compe tition that X told them I'd help to add purpose to the contest' and that I would give some cups to the winners. The boys took me at my word enthu siastically. If they wanted informa tion they haven't been too bashful to call me up, whether it might be mid night or the very early morning. They have displayed a great deal of inge nuity in constructing their coasters. with ball-bearing wheels, windshields fortsaxmth Beretovd a, sear Loaiaare I at. Kev. F. at. ma, vicar. B. a. 10. Berr- i tecs 11 aad 1:SO. Boly commaou Mcood. loart sad ntu svadaya at sooata at l:mi: ea Orst at U. BoUdaa ay avsoiBtaMaa, St. Paol'a. Woodmen Bav. OawaM - W. Takr, Ualy eaaunuaioa 1st Soaday ta month. S a. m. Sarvlcas 4 p. av. .except lt Soaday la isoota, Fattoa. aneaicaa aaa Aiterta oeorse r. Bopkiaa. paator. 8. S. 10. Sarawa 11. Bar I stoa 1-M a. K. - rriaada Oharea. Snnuralde Kut Ihlrn-titlh and Mala eta. Homer Cox. naator. Sorvloea 11 and 7 :80. S. IS. S:45. C 14. :30. trajrer aiaeuag Thara- Laata Sooth Mala at.. jUv. Jo bo Biiey, pas. Preaeblna 11 a. m. ul D. at. Bible cbMl 8:46. iX M. D. am. Wtt PtedatoDt rriaada Ear. T. i. Ooeara. Praachiaa 11 a. ao. and 7:ao a. aa, Bible cheat 1U a. m. S. g. 10. C. K. gas. Valtad SvaacanaaL first M. i"Hh aad ataato iUv. O. O. Pa llas. Services il a. m. maA S D. ax. a. S. :46. E.UO. a, :6. St. doaaa 4. tiuoda. oaatoc FTaaenias 11 and tO. S, S. 10. K. L. a B. -.SO. WicblU Bv. U. U. sarae-aa. Daatec. Servicee 11 a. m. aad 7ui0 p. m. S. Ss 10 BL. C E 6:ao n. m. OekJev Greoa WUlaaiaua blvd. and Gar Bar. S. U LavaU, pastor. U aad T:3U. a. S. im, aw i u. aw i p. aa. K. Wraa. Columbia utd. 1 axi 83d at. U aad a. 8. 8. M a. a. X. r. S. T. : - ' i . ' . Third Fiftt avenue, - Lenta Bar. H. Scnetdkaecbt. paator. 8. &V, 10 a am. Barv leas 11 a. m. Vrae Xathadan. - -Ftrvt Chsrea, eornar Bast Klath aad Min Rt. B. I. BorrlBf ton, paator. Sanaa aervtcca 11 a. na. sad f'J p. av Central Cbnrca Bav. Joh O. Hcaaler. S. R, 10. Serrlcas 11 aad 7:90. . X. P. at.. 60. St. Johna U end T:0. Istanatianal Bfble Stadaata. Cartateaaea'a ball, lltb and Tambill. Srv. Icee, a, 40 and 7 p. av "Walking With fL and Tb. Mark.w aaagaUoal aasnetatlea. Belsbta J. Stacker, aaatbr. aae v. a. a. iu:uu. Mint BnglUb East Blxth aad Market ata. 11; ' Oariatlaa First Cbnreb of Christ Scleafiat Bvntt eetweea lata and ista ata. ServteM at 11 and 8. S. 8.1 0:45 and 11 a. a. "Matter." Second Woodman ball. at. tb and aider 11 and s. s. s., 0:4B and U a. aa. "Matter. Thard Baat 12tb and Saiawa sea, 11 a. 8. 8.. 11 aad 12-.LS. "Mattar.- reaurtb Vancouver ave. aad Baaatsaat at. 8. .. 9:48 and 11 a, m. Serrleaa, U a. oa. aad p. aa. ."Matter." fifth Myrtle Park baft. Servian It a. m. aaa s p, aa. 8. aV. t:30 a. av "Matter.1 Oaarah af tha Vaw araialanv Charcb of tba New Jeraaalem. Recital Bail, 149 Tenth at. Servleea at U, eosdacted oj ureaaer. Evaarelioal Braoa, Bvaagellca mends rharca, Ta. aveaea and Baax rirteeeth. Bav. KUaa Borsart. caster. ML a. a-JO. C. b. s:au. noacaios io:4A and To. St. Paul STancelleal ebarcb 44T PatUna atreet, Bav. J. Hera art, paator. Servicee u aad iiao. x. p. s. e:o a. av and other devices. Of course, the auto I Bav. B. C. Uornacbacb. pastor. 8. u. 10 a. at coaster that runs easieat and coasts fastest offers least resistance to I gravity will win. iru inni nniiro i i Lit I AuAIW bulYII TO DEFENSE OF THE German Successes Denied. Copenhagen, Sept H Denying Ger man statements that the kaiser's forces have met with unbroken suc eesses in east Prussia recently. Petro grad advices received here today main tained that the Russians stopped the German advance Thursday, that they were at least holding their own all along the line and that In some places the Germans had fallen back slightly. Japanese Papers Suppressed. xoaonama, papr. is. td govern , Ment surpressed the Japan Dally Her ' aid ahd the Deutsche Japan Post for publishing articles said to . tend to ward Japan's relation with other coun tries. Death of Count Jaro Ton Schmidt. a m .... xxs Angeies, oepc 13. isews was received from Prague, Bohemia, of the death of Count Jaro von Schmidt. prominent socially here. (Special to Tba Journal.) San Francisco, Sept. 19. Advices received here yesterday contain as su ranees from the Japanese govern ment that Its warships will protect all lanes of Transpacific steamship travel from possible German depredations. The government wishes- to encourage commerce In that direction and says that the way la clear. The British ' cruiser Newcastle was off the coast of Mexico last Sunday, according to Captain Drennan of the American steamer City of Sydney, which arrived here this morning from Panama. Captain Drennan spoke her and reports that ahe was headed southward. The British steamer Davantry, sup posed to be under charter to the Port land Flouring mills, was erroneously reported, as she will load barley from this port for Westrope & Co., having! been taken by that firm at a 35s rate. The British steamer Strathdene and the British bark Springbank have been chartered for delivery of cargo from this port to Australia. Captain , Cook, traveling representa tive of the Strath line of steamers, ar rived yesterday to look after that company's interests The steamer Roanoke sailed yester day for Portland, carrying general cargo and 80 first and 10 second class passengers. A Wireless dispatch from the steamer Frank H. Buck, en route from Mon terey to Portland,-gives her position as 277 -miles north of Monterey yes terday. The United States collier Jupiter reached port from Bremerton yester day. ' She is en route toi Norfolk, Va. and is loaded with iron, f She will be the first collier through the canal. The British ship Wnt& Castle, from Shield, England, reacted port with 2800 tons of coke.. Want Suspects Held for Spokane Captain Saty Gats Word rrom Chief Of Police Begarding Tour Kan Arrested In Portland. Word was received this morning by Detective Captain Baty from the chief of police at Spokane." to hold the four Italians arrested here Wednesday, as they are wanted at Spokane to face charges of perpetrating a $3800 bunco scheme. ' Complaints have been filed there against the four men and an officer will be sent for them Immediately. This Is taken to mean that the four men are the ones who got $3000 from Arayoq Oiovonnl, the Spokane ranchr er, by having him place the money In a tin box, bring it to Portland, where the rancher discovered a pair of shoes and a flat iron inside. An drew Giannlnl is the recognized leader of the quartet, and Is wanted in San Francisco for a similar deal in 1912 UDELANDS MEASURE More Alleged Inaccuracies in Coovert's Attack' on Pointed Out, . . FOR YOUR VOTE NOVEMBER 3 Amendment of Section 6 of Article 15 of the Constitution Aims at Consolidation of Portland and Multnomah County Governments. For amendment of section 6 of article IS of the constitution of Oregon, ,to provide that when any county contains a city of over 100,000 inhabitants, the boundaries of such county and city may be made identical, the two govern ments consolidated, and the resulting territory of such, if any, be created into a new county or attached to the adjoining county or counties, but not changing the requirements that every county must have 400 square miles tnd 1200 inhabitants. , V - W - M. CO. 91 No. This measure was referred to the people by the last' legislature. Its di rect purpose Is to open the way to the consolidation of the county and city government of Multnomah county and Portland. Applies Only to Portland. . It would be possible under this, mea, sure to change the boundaries of both city and county, making the bounda- rles identical and lessening the -area Of the county and Increasing the area of the city, always observing the re quirement that the county shall not have less than 400 square miles. The additional requirement that no county nave leas than 1200 population would, it la expected, apply to the cre ation of a new county from the area that might be left after consolidating Multnomah county and Portland. The amendment proposed T Is of general character, but would, of course, apply only . to Multnomah county and Port land, as Portland is the only city In v the state having over, 100,000 popula tion.: . special Committee nhmtts Argument. V The argument for the measure is - submitted by a special committee of the legislature consisting of Senator ' Robert 8. Farrell of Multnomah, Rep resentatl ve Jay- H. Upton of - Multno mah -and C. J. Forsstromof Union '-county. ':' T' ---u '. The committee suggests that the day ' will come when the growth of other - cities In the state will make them de sirous : of the , authority granted by Vote Yes or Na this proposed- amendment. It is pointed out that the authority to consolidate granted by the .amend. ment would not be effective until there had been an affirmative vote by the peopie living in tne city, when, as is the case with Portland and Maltno mah county, the interests of city and county are nearly Identical the sep arate county government is a "fifth wheel to the wagon," the committee declares. XnpUcatioaa rotated Ovt. The following duplications of city ana county onices are listed: City auditor .County auditor City treasurer .... County treasurer City attorney County attorney City surveyor or engineer ... .Xountr snrvevnr City school supt. . .County school supt. City commisioners.. County commls - 8ioners - Chief of police , . ..Sheriff and consta ble - City jail .County jail c City rockpiles ... .County roekpnes City hall ....J. ...Courthouse) The argument continues: , "By abolishing one complete set of these officials and adding, a few denn- ties to the other set. the business of the city and' county can be handled with less Cost. ' less confusion, f ewet elections and more convenience to all the voters. ,?.The total expense of maintaining' one of these practically useless sets of Officials is enormous." it fs also asserted, that most of the large 'cities ' of this country combine city and county governments: ; Further disclosure of Inaccuracies and misrepresentations contained in E. E. Coovert's attack upon tho pro posed tidelands amendment which has bee'n submitted for rote at the elec tion November 8, was made by Fred erick W. Mulkey, chairman of the pub- 11c dock commission, yesterday. When Mr. Coovert attempts to show .that shore lands 1 to which upland owners have gained title by utilization, will be confiscated, he is misstating the facts, savs Mr. Mulkey. in the second Installment of bis answer to me Coovert attack. Mr. Malkey's state ment follows: Mr. Coovert says: A perusal or tne argument filed by the promoters as set forth on pages 46 and 47 of the frir.oi Tiimnhift will nlainlv show that the measure contemplates the state's assuming title to all water front in. the city of Portland up to full honir it a r, ani without compensa tion, except when wharves already ex ist, and men oy paying ouiy . n h imnMTameita taken: and that the measure is meant to be retroactive and apply to Portland water front owners: that all unimproved water front therein, or, at least, that be tween ordinary high and low water, is to be ak vr bT sUt? ld withJ out compensation; that such improved shore land may be taken by paying only the value of the structures thereon but the shore up to full bank stage will revert to the state, and without compensation to the owners. Says Argument Zs Plain. Mr. Coovert neglects to point out the specific statements of the pro; moters of the measure In the voters pamphlet that make the results enumer ated by him so plain- In fact, the ar gument in the pamphlet nowhere un dertakes to say that the state will, under the measure, undertake to as tttio tn nil water front property up to full bank stage, either with or without compensation; nor do the pro moters say that the measure is meant to be retroactive or apply to Portland water front owners or, at least, to i. hufvepn ordinary hiKh and low water and unimproved; or that It is to be taken over by the state with in inmnniiation or that the im proved water front may be taken by paying only the value of structures, or tnat tne snore up w .u" will revert to the state and without compensation to the owners." What was said tn the voters' pamphlet by the promoters of the measure was this: "If these measures pass, ad joining upland owners who have never built wharves upon state lands under the wharfing act of 1862 will fese their right to do so and municipalities may build public docks on such lands with in their limits or within five miles of their limits." ' : Use of .Water commerce. i.,in in th namnhlet. the promot ers say In stating the purpose of the ,,;-.. Th nronosed measure nmiiihit the state from selling or disposing of the beds of its nav igable wavers turn ouujcwi w use for the water commerce, naviga tion and improvements in aid thereof, and giving municipalities the right The opening statement in the pamphlet is to this effect. "The state of Oregon owns the beds of the navigable waters of the state up to low water mark.' .T,k.i- than th above ouotatlon can be found in the argument of tne ...m,ifrAii in in . voters muiifutch that deals with the state's right under the proposea measures. - -. " V, Ermm Tn. m no vr suviauuiu vu jut. Coovert's conclusion of their effect bo sustained! uieariy now iue,uv ouotatlons say that under the measure the state can not sell the beds of Its niMM waters: it savs that of the beds of the navigable waters the state OWnS Only UP I" low wawr uiavrs. uw. tk. St ji tm ran amy sen waavi ii wii ih.r.fnr. if it undertakes to sell that portion of the beds of Its navigable waters which It owns It would be the portion or tne river oca. i. uciktou lOW Water luara miin us.vAa.k,v or to harbor lines, if established, could cities build public docks, or could lands be leased if not needed for pub lic docks. . Cast .Be examined, The promoters say in their argu ment in the official pamphlet that If these measures pass adjoining upland ownora who have never built wharves on state lands under the wharfing act of 1862 would lose their "right to do so and municipalities may build docks mi urh landd. Now. upon what lands cculd cities build docks In case, the measures , passx tjieany, npon lanas owned by the state and of the lands owned by the state' the wharfing act of 1862 must be examined to ascertain what state lands could be built upon. An examination of this act finds that It e-ave license to - upland owners to build on state lands between low water mark and navigaoie water, it; tnus appears -that the position of the pro moters of the measure is to the effect that ' as against shore owners cities may build public docks only on the land- between low water and navigable "Water, and not between high and low Vrater... Tha promoters think that the measure itself sustains this reasoning. Nor does the measuredivest, nor the argument of the promoters In the pamphlet contend that it divests shore owners of their title to shore lands. As to them the measure does not seek to abrogate their title, but it does sub ject tnelr title to public nse xor com merce and navigation and - improve ments in aid thereof. It leaves their title where It found It. It subjects their shore lands to tha same ser vitudes as now exist In favor of com merce and navigation. rotnts Out way It in no way enlarges an to shore owners the burden under which their Dare title is now held. It merely in corporates into the constitution what now is law by virtue of judicial deci sion, xne Duroos or tnis ia. to ore- vent any court in the future from de parting from the legal doctrine that now obtains by virtue of Its judicial power to overrule rormer decisions. in conclusion upon this point, the measure means that, as to land always L a, give title to, or abrogate Its trust for commerce and navigation and aids thereto, and as to land comprising the beds of navigable waters that have passed into private owner hi o tha state shall never by any process what soever, lose its trust for commerce and navigation ana alps thereto. Northwest News EXHAUSTED ARMIES IN GE! FRANCE RE GIVING i. r. A. 7 p. a, servicee ll aad S p. m Flrat uermaa STauamcafr a. ScSukascat. paator. HiBonu una a. Barcau-eaaar. aaa tat. i a 1; U aad s. X. F. a. 7. .Vahrexsaliet. Church of the Oooa Yidliixa. Broadway and B. 24th Bav. J. IX Corby, s. & IX Service at 10:45 a. a. I. P. U L. t t. a, 'Why Patveraallara $eliere la Jodgsieatr' Ztea's OersMa (aUaauai RIB ADVANTAG E rl Sraaal H. U. Kappeuaaaa, Salmoa sad Cseama 10:16, T:&. a. s, s:ia. Bwaaan isuoo mi. a. . aad 8. S. S. lO. X. P. 60. Bethaay Daniaa at. c jeoaea-BnsBolaa. tor. Union aveone aaa stoma. 11 aad S. S. - 10. i KaT. aemeaa U f Immannel Ear. J. Richard Olaea. XtOi sad Irvine ata. 11 aad 8: 8. U&itaa norwesiaa uuau iaxacs, yam. Thersoa, 11. a. By J. W. T. Mason. Better Service to iria-m. Klamath Falls, Or., Sept. 1$. A far raising; farm, with facilities for car ing f or mink, otter and other fur-bearing animals. Is to be established on the Klamath river near the Klamath Straits. Emll Peterson and Hans Mor tenson, recent arrivals from Minne sota, will conduct the farm. They have purchased Gorr island, contain ing 60 acres, from Mrs. Frances Gorr. la addition to classes m stenotypy, shorthand; bookkeeping and other commercial subjects, there Is a move ment on foot to offer courses In man ual train lag at the night school ses sions of the Klamath county high school. . The Socialist party has filed with the county clerk its party candidates for the county .offices at the Novem ber election. The candidates are; County judge, Ben Fans, Merrill; sher iff, C A- Bay. Klamath Falls; clerk, Mrs. !' Maud Zink, Klamath Falls; treasurer, J. W. Tyrrell, Klamath Falls; commissioner, G. J. Zink. Klam ath Falls; justice of the peace, Umlc ville district, Chris Edler. A quicker mail service from Port land is now possible, as the result of making mail connections on the mala line so that passenger No. 13 carries mall through to San Francisco, Instead of only to Ashland. Under the former method, the ' mail would be delayed In Ashland long enough to miss connec tions with the Klamath line at Weed, necessitating a delay of a day. Will Study German. 'Eugene, Or, Sept. 19. Vernon Heathman. wanted at tne Monroe, Wash, reformatory for breaking his parole, was arrested in Eugene , last evening by the local police. He ' was sentenced from Seattle to the reforma tory in 1911 for forgery. His sentence was from one to zo years. The registration at the Eugene pub lic schools is increasing every day and Superintendent Collins predicts that by the first of next week the enroll ment will reach zuoo, wmcn is snout 10 per cent more than were registered last vear. German win oe restored in tne bu- gene public scnoois una year more than ever because of the war in Ea rope. Kapowstn Mm Burned. T acorns, . Wash-, Sept. 19. Firs completely destroyed the Young A Johnson lumber mill at .Kspowsm last niebt. entailing a loss of 175,000, which is folly covered by Insurance, The dry kiln and on shed were saved. The mill cut about 75,000 feet of lum ber a day. . - Hattie Watroua Buried. Forest Grove, Or, Sept. 19. The funeral of Hattie Watrous, It years old, was held at the Buxton chapel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was conducted by Kev.. J. Jfrancia . Aahley df the Christian church. ' Her . death occurred after an illness of several months. Rnth Fnrrfts In Pa WapI'r iivZr,rTZrF . - ... , vw, d n t VSUlilllll UCaUIUONCU, I1UI 8L Ptul'i Grman-F. 12th aad Cnntoa, 1 1 i 1 r r- 1 1 I A. o. araoae, paawr. oer-ncca iv.iM a. Matfir a ham fnr FithPr. Lig n. m. s.. a. m. IWI bllMVII 1 -.. Ulnrf anly1 WtlM.. avenue aaa uranasi . a. air-pars, s. s. B:16. Servleea 10 and 7:30- Our gavtor'e, rorwenan sv. CKaat. eeraer K. 10th. Rav. Gao. HeuOrlkaea, B. B. 10. CFormer London Correspondent for the NV7"fi!i? JST h in Pr..M,,n, il TTnltM mmm i I t. Jolwa S. S. 10. FreacUag 11. ' IT I lauaanual liar ma a teauwooo) u. New Tork, Sept. 19. Partial exhana- Una. 100. s. s. s.ao. Hon an hnrh mtAm m.mm . I firaea Enallsh lillsaonrl ExaodJ feet today on the fighting In France, r.". I'l' i.ne lUli reported to have taken nlac I s i.mM luluh Wal Park aad Xeffar- in the fighting Friday ought, by right on ata Bav. 1 A. Laaa, paator. S, a. 10. of logic, to nave affected the Germans lJ l T- .a "a. m. flrat hr.i,. -,77TllZ Swedish af aataaa Bav. B. S. sauartsat. : - vc .v.tu.m vnvrim i lA-afi and 1:40. B. a. auw. Bethel vy aaa wuuams nev. . BaiaUaa 11 aad 8. 8. ftV. 10, Daltad Morweglaa Portsmooth H; O. Hea- drlckaos, pastor. Service 11. S. aV. law to reach Paris. War, however, is de structive of logic, and both sides seem to have given way to fatigue at once. aeaoiocking the contest along the Aisne m places at least. D. m- LAOdCs ball, veraae. sUastoa (Moata villa) HamUtoe Th ulnntan iU 1 rt I mm, aV Gllsaa and SOtB, W. ". w iui I a SL a-an Oennas aarolea ai laKia gaoa, pastor. semca 11, . m- Londa'a ball, Veraaa. been with the" Germans, who are on v m -m . . . I a, aa. uiv auaoaira. a no aiacaening ia tne energy of the allies' attack should have given them time to strengthen their field fortifications aad overcome the advantage the French offensive dos- sessed through being- so much nearer to tne Game base of supplies, Adas' Gala Bight. The gain claimed for the amear- left Wins OrobablV was tnalrnlfirant risen. eral von Kluk, the German commander l10 U - pd 7;30 P- m opposing this part of the Franeo-Brls- oattorio. isa line, still has the La Fere-Laoa I Holy Cross, Uolveraitr Park Rev loruucauoni at nis rear in this area 1 Karaby. u. a. v of o Derations. His foreea. wanld na-I tloa, s a. a beta. Chareh ot Jmi Christ of fitter Dav Bainta K. loth and Sherman. Services 11 a. av. aad t a. aa. a. a., u a. su Banlijaa far the Deaf, Darted FreebrUrtaa Bav. a. Karl Oesota. CHIEF FORESTER PAYS - PORTLAND A VISIT ON TOUR OF THE VESI . - - . Results Last Summer Sbow Fires Can Be Successfully Fought, He Says. . DAGGER NOW - LESSENED Xkss May Be Reduced to Mialmum These Says, Declares ' Henry 8. Graves, Chief. 1040 aad 8. B. I. advent Christiaa (Vat Savaatt Say). AdTCBt Christian C r. L. Rmltb naahv. Servleea: Bunday acbool 10 a. aa. Preacklas i a. aa. aaa 1 -o p. aa. Loyal Werkara, t.M p. bl. Prajar ateeting Tharaday. Vaar Vhooght Tampto af Trata. Church EUeca Bide. I'. I. Qren. naatnv. Berriees p. BL. "Of Myaelf I Can bo Notb lns, the Vatber in Xle Uoeth the Warka." BalraOOO iurmj Ootim Ne. a . SOT Balnaaa treat. Adj. aad Mrs. f. aaasa tn ebarga. Soaday aervicas M aad a. Hallaaaa aieat log at ll a. aa. Portland Banal aaaamnlv aftl KOm kM, Services I p. o. aaviae iraia canter Beuini--HireeB blda. Bev. i. M. lUaard. paator. Scrvloas 11 a. m. KvaDceileal Tree Church (SeaDdlnavUav na r I - . i .. . , . . ' via vaiua amrwivwm iiiw ana f .aa a. am. a. a. rvwivta, msw, Salvation army bares He, 1 227 U Aakear. Adj. ana Mrs. wtutney In eharse. Ban- aay aerricea ll a. m., o.io, ana s p. sk 8. a., iw x. r. s., o p. m. Chorch of tne Brethren (Desk area) Ka-r Oorge A. Cart, 11 aad 730. B.-S. 10. CL W :80. Cnrlatlaa Yoa;a BOS abtnrtoa aids. r. O. aamaon. Bervuea. ivu mac 11 a. m t,a Bwadiah Cor pa Salvation irrar auu Bui m. i j . . . . - . a - CoasTecatioa) 'aaaval Bnolen Sarvl :0 aad a. Volnntaers of America VlJaion BaO- 943 au aM sew u. uv ura s;ia. Tba Church of God Bav. J. T. HeaL aaatar wnw a aw j;ou, B;en, a. St 1:80. TeatlmaBy and Beetlnc at T. T. R. Low mas and iaatruc- and aermoa 10:80. Sermon aad " MM ..1 IV.AA turally R-lve way somewhat before the kl joaenh-a (Qermanl Ht. Bev. Jamea temporary fanpetaosity of his enemies 1 Ranw. V. Q. Low maaa s. Hlarb mass and attack rather than risk holding- too aarmoB, lOjao Va!?er. "i?":, loaeT and being locked np la these per- . "uli.- VT,. V, h mT- and aarmoa. maaent fortifications. ?o V Rdietion. 7:P0. Similarly, the alight advance said to I St. Ianattae Bev. V. OUice, 8. J. urm have been made by the German center ". e"DO" maa ""euw presumably was doe solely to some "aV rraDria Rav. J. H. Black, ixwr ataaa. unimportant tremor in the undulating I s, s and 0; bifh maaa aad aermoa io-.so. vea- French line. At this point the French have been making desperate efforts to break the German front, For this reason it Is fair to. assume that most of the re inforcements the Germans have been t."BUv tie d aerinon' 10;8O. vespers and t a maw Tm n A a nnAMii I fMMMiU, Raart of Marr Bav. W. a. von ranem. had iso Just ncffd & 10-. German crown prince's right. - Offensive Wot Ttesnmed. Himtiiigtoti Hears Debate. Huntington, Or.. Sept. 1. Despite a heavy rain aa enthasiastlc crowd heard Coloael .. norer and Dr. C. T. WUsoa In their debate of the Prohibi tion Question Wednesday night at the opera house. Mayor Crtmmons was chairman..;.;, '.. Bottle. "Stickers" Under the Ban Salem. Or., Sept 19. Attorney Oen eral Crawford today held in an opto ioa that the admonition: "If you want to continue to enjoy this beverage un molested vote' "No on statewide pro hibition," pasted on beer bottles is in violation of the corrupt practice law. Several wholesale liquor booses have been. violating this law, it Is asserted. . r. County Clerk Coffey of Multnomah county, was told that he must keep the polls . open from 8 a. m. to 8 p m. November for the general election, and from , 3 m. to 8 p. m, for the prohibition, election. Journal v7aat Ads bring results. riHt rharch af tha NaaareaewSav. OL How ard Da via, pastor. 8. 8. :&. Servlees U anS a. Street meetlBg 7. X. P. JJp. BcaaOtnavian naaarana aaa wuiwa, o. . 10 a. m. Bervlcaa 11 a. m. aad S f. av, Xaong people's nteetlag I p. S. v Brentwood Church of the Waaarsne Rev. Aaron Walla, 8. 8. 10. Servleea 11 aad a. X. V. 8. 1. Prayer meetina Wadaasday, S n. tt. zonae feopie-a meeung; list. iiauwooa n. C. Baker. S. 8-, a. bu iutn!Miia and benediction. 70. It atepaea'e Ba. W. A. Waitt. low maaa :80; high maaa and sermon 10:80. St. Lawrence's B-. J. C Hushee. Urn nuaa , S aad ; alcb maaa and aermoa 10:80. Vespers and benedietioa. 7:80. St, PatrlcS a tav. - r. aautym. ww u These things would sccount for a slight central Teutonlo gain, which Is not the same thing as a resumption of the offensive. With tho memory still so recent of what happened to Van KlulCs lone of fensive against Paris, it seems un likely tha any part of the German front will be permitted to move for ward again in Isolation and on Its own Initiative. Stories of developments in the south east are conflicting. Russia claims successes on the Riv er San and Austria admits the loss of eastern Qalicia, giving the ra miliar explanation that it was a "strategic necessity.'' On the other hand. Vienna, eontenas that the Russians were defeated at the canter of the San defenses and in view of news that Russia was forwarding heavy reinforcements to that point, it semed possioie mat xne wavering Aus trian line, was being strengthened to save Cracow and western uaiicia. Turkish Sentiment Against the Allies Portland BTaa Beeerves hotter TeHlag of Conditions in Ssapirs as. Basalt of Xaropeaa War and aSPblllsatioa. Fear that Turkey may enter the present general European war on the tide of Germany and Austria Js given weight in; a letter Just received In Portland by S. M. Taf ejian of 607 Washington street, from a relative in Slwas, Turkey In Asia. Fre-1 y ' translated the writer says: "CcF lit Ions la Turkey are bad. All business has stopped; the banks are closed: the government thinks of noth ing.but mobilizing troops. The Sanjak-e-Sharlff (holy flag of war) Is wav ing. All the public grounds and build ines are filled with soldiers awaiting orders. The government Insists that every soldier must provide hlmsjf with enough to eat for five days. And before they leave the city the officers see that they get enough to last to the next town by taking it by force from the people. ; "Fortunately, the crops are very good, but there Is none to ear for them. The city is mourning and knows' nothing of the European war. It is said that the Austriana and Ger mans are winning-"..,, j r;,'-v x.-. A Danish nerve specialist places his convalescents on top of a piano that they may be benefitted by the vibra tions as It is played.. Sacred Heart. Mllwaotle aav. eeorre no ble. O. 8. B. Uw mass s; nisn maaa ana aermon 10:30. Vespara and beaedletioa 7:80. Aaoenslon, MonUvllla Bav. . P. Fltspe- trtck- Mssaat 8i Mga ma- w wa 10:80. Bnnaa acaw i -" ,r . . at Baar Varv Bev. B. U- KaUf. Low manse, 7. S and . High maaa aa- wrmoa, I iT Vespers and beaedletioa 7:8 Bt AaareW'B ST. awmm .wwmm. s- hi ah maaa and aermoa 10. Vespers instruction aad benediction 7:80. si Mary a rrauH-ji . CsrwUe, D. D. Low maaa 8. 8. and 9; hi a maaa and aermoa 11. Vespers, Instruction sad benediction .7:4. . St. BtaewvtoB- (rwuii . . - , sewsfcl. wow maaa .a0; alh maaa aad ear- as lO'.suu Sevaath Say advaatlata. MtaKecnlar services of uli dano ml nation are held oa Batnrday. Oastral Elder llilloa H. St. Johns, pastor. S.i i an 11 a, m. S. 8. 10- SEnaay evenlac. raO?Prayar meetins Wedneaoay. 7 JO. f. u as f 'wi rmrj 9 tusu( Uonts Tlili. J. F . Bc-ttr. elder. Sabbath acbool 10 aT m. Praacblag 11 a. as. Prayer meeuns ' is" atoqnt Tabor Bev. C. 1. Cummlnrs. pastor. East SOth and Belmont'. Servleea: Sabbath acbool. 10 t. m. Praacblas ll a. m. Prayer meetins 7:45 Wednesday In- Lenta D. J. Chit wood, elder- Marlon ava nae and Blamaaer. Berrlrea: Sabbath acbool 10 a. at. Preaching 11. Sunday 7:80. Prayer meeting Wednesday eeolB 7:45. Alblna (German! Heary Block, elder. G. F. Bnacb, local elder. Servleea: Sabbath acbool. 10 a. a. Preaching 11:80 a. m. and S p. m. Preaching Soaday evening at a. Prayer meet, las Wednaaday avealag, 8. It. Johns Blder B. D. Hnrlbort. Sabbath aenoel 10. Praaeklng 11. Prayer netlDg Wednesday 7:80 a. m. Bcaadlnavlan eborra Elder O- C Baadaea, sastor. Servleea: 8. 8. to. Preaching 11 a. as. Tsatarday); Bunday servloa 7 JO p. as. Prayer meeting 7:30 Wadneaaay. 'Jswtth. OoBfrasatles Bern Israel 12th and Vain -4. n.rnrn rifnal Widar nisbt at s. Batnrdav BMralag at 1A:80. Belljloas acbool t 8:10 Bandar moral. Babbi Joaah B. Wise eon docts all aervaeas aad Bible clsassa. XTaltartaa. - Chares of Oer Father Broadway sad Yam hill Bev. T. L. allot. D. D.. minister eaMrttls; Kev. W. Q. Ellut Jr.. minister, gerrlees. 11 a. aa. "The Settlement After the War." tatter Say Batata. Chares ef Jean Christ of Latter Day Saints Chorch of Chriet Lenta. Preseaina ll 1:30. Bible claaa 10 a. m. Vemoa Cbnreb of CbrUt fTi i laist ll w j B. Johnson, 7:3a Bible echoei ia Lenta canlcb Joba Blley. Praatalasr at 11 and 7:46. S 8. 10. C B. S:4S. Z. W. O. Av Broadway sad Xaytac, Tea. per aerricr, a.ou. Ptaaah kOaamw. teats Tan ciwoel Swada 1C:80 a. m. and S:30 p. m. Taesoay aad s"rl aav avenlnns at 7 :80- The Irvirigtoo Center ef Tnrts TIB Tbomn. on tven, miw ab 4Bt sffl I lias 11, Lladenhurst K. 60th and OBaaa, 8. 8. IS aeroMB, jju Commons aflaaioo 22 X. Proas at. L. A. Korthrap and J. B. Montsomary, Sopta. S a. nu Tha Christian and Mlsalonarv aiiUim -arcSf ata and Clay ata. Bav. J. m. res, pas tor. .1 and 780 p. as. a, 8. lo a, aa. jL m sTe O a9V P BB BptrltoaT Scirnce aflsaioa narrtsaa sear Id. Mrs. Perls Bell Baedow. 8 p. m. Srandlnavlan Frae aOaakna Loade's ball. Albert and B. 15th ata. Servleea every San aa, 11 a., m. and 7 JO p. m. Bav. Caarlet Wsagberg. pastor. Tbaoaopblcal 8odety 728 Morraa bldzu a p m. Weerimtaating Knowledte." Prograaalve Tbookbt 1 Ellara bid. A. V. Wleaendaofer, pastor. Leetare 8 p. tn, Splrltaal Cboreb of the Sool 208H Third Bev. J.-H. Loeaa, pastor. Cnnferenee 11 a. m. Uedlnanr awiering. 880 p. as. Lectors a n. m. Roandlnavlan Balvatlea p. m. Bav. Jobn Oiaai, X. kt. a A.. Btrtb sad B. B. Bandau. reiirioas Ins for men at 1:15. Salvation Army SOT m.. 8:10 and 8 p. m. New Era BpiritasJlat Casts a. m. and 3 p. Chrtstadelphl 10 ao a. m. Christian SptiBjal W. O. W. aaQ. and Alder ata. Bev. Clara r Greer, r Bev. J. Boyd Thraaoer, speaker. 8 aad'7r45 p. m. "The results of this past summef show that forest fires cart be effectu ally fought and .loss and danger re duced to a minimum." asserted Henry S. Graves, chief forester of the United States, at the Benson hotel this morn ing. Mr. Graves reached Portland yesterday on an official trip. "I am reviewing the forest fire sit uation," said Mr. Graves, "preparatory to making my report to the president. ' oy ana targe me season or 114 nas been fully as bad as the disastrous summer of 1910, but without a corre sponding loss and devastation. " "I hesitate to say how many .blfllon feet of timber were in danger from fire this summer, or to approximate Its ' value. That the upaeon whs not as dls-. astrous as that of 1910 was due to Improved methods and facilities for fire fighting and prevention. four years' we have been able materially to Increase the number of our trails and telephone lines, to make the forests more accessible and gener ally to facilitate the business of fire fighting. That these things have played an Important part is quite ap parent, when one considers the unpre cedented drouth this summer. - X be- , Ileve you had over 70 dayat of dry weather here in Oregon, with tha tlm-. ber dry as tinder. In forest division No. 1, around Missoula, there were over 2000 fires, which were effectu ally checked, althongh thousands of dollars' worth of timber was endan gered. These Instances speak for themselves.' Mn Graves will go from Portland to the Olympic peninsula, where he will Investigate at first hand the-merits of a controversy respecting the mining of copper in the Mount Olym pus national monument. "Thla monument," Fxpiainexj Mr. Graves, "lies right in the heart of the Olympic national forest. "Under the law prospectors are per mitted to mine within the confines of forest reserves, but sre barred' from the monument, which are akin to na tional parks. It is claimed that copper exists in the monument, and It Is de sired that the government remove Its restrictions. I shall go Into the mon ument and investigate the situation thoroughly." Mr. Graves expects to be on the pe ninsula two weeks, after which he will return to Portland and thea go into the woods from Medford, working across the California line. From Cali fornia he will go back to Washington by way of the southern and southwest ern states. Ixs Angeles Water Declared rare. Los Anseles, Sept. 18. After 30 tests, C. H. Van Norman, chief engi neer of the Los Angeles acqueduct. de clared the water pure. Ash St., work dtraetar. Meet, U a. 10 JO ttrh The New Home Treatment For Ugly, Hairy Growths (Boudoir Secrets.) Here-Is a simple, yet very effective method for removing hair or fuss from the face, neck or arms: Cover the objectionable hairs with a paste made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. Leave this on for 2or 3 minutes, then rub off. wash the skin and the hairs have . vanished. No pain or inconvenience attends this treatment, but results will be certain If you be sure to get real delatone. Adv Foot Ailments Successfully Treated By Graduate . Sprceori-Chiropodlst 'Tli8BarberShopw Journal Building TsITR RITA Qr.N; WK,r You Shoukr Not Accept "Just as Goods'- FIRST You proclaim yourself an "easy mark." Of course, you are not an "easy, mark." Thafs the reasojrvhy you will not al low the dealer to palm off on you something "just as good." Convince the deal er that you are not an "easy mark" by refusing to buy his "Just as Good," SECOND You encour age the sale of imitations. W HEN people refuse to buy imitations, deal ers will find out it does not pay to handle them and will discontinue their sale. THIRD Yqu encourage the manufacture of inferior articles. "HEN manufacturers discover 'that deal ers cannot "coax" the pub lic to buy inferior products, these manufacturers will be compelled to either make goods of merit or to quit business. FOURT HThe dealer makes an extra profit at your expense. THERE would be nb object in a dealer urg ing you to buy an article other than the one you ask for if it were not the ex tra profit it yields - him. How can an article yield r more profit if it is not cheapened in rnanufacture or of inferior quality? , ANY one of these rea sons should be suffi cient for you to refuse to buy "Just as Goods," DON'T forget, it's your money you're spend ing. Spend it in your own way. Always insist, and,' you will 'get what you ask for." - '. , - "Get What You Ask For" . National Anti-Substitution League, Philadclpnia