The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1914, Page 1, Image 1

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AN
Portland, Oregon; Monday I eveningx - September : 21, m4 fourteen pages.
PRICE TWO CENTSL - 9SmvrnV)oSi
VOL. XIII. NO. 168.
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Two Ceirats Pay,
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BIG LEAGUERS
WILL BE HERE
OCTOBER
October 31 and November 1 are
te dates te Plladelpia AUetics and
t National league All-Stars, play In
Portland, according to the schedule
forwarded to Judge McCredls today
by rank Bancroft, business manager
of the .Cincinnati Nationals. The ma
jor leaguers will play between them
selves on these dates, but they are
anxious to arrange a double header,
wherein each will play against the
Portland Coast league club on Mon
day, November 2.
Chances are considerable against
this third day's game, for the reason
that the Coast league will have closed
Its season and the Beavers would haVe
to be brought all the way from Cali
fornia. While there would be no
. guarantee on this game, there will be
for the big leaguers on the Saturday
and Sunday gamep, and if rain hap
pened along on Monday, the Coast
league players would lose what chance
they had for a cut. It was Judge Mc
Credie's Idea, If the game Is arranged
against the Coast leaguers, to allow
the Beavers to stage it themselves
and to have their share of the re
ceipts. However, from a financial stand
point, the cut to be received by the
local people in both instances would
hardly warrant the expense Of bring
ing the Beavers back from California.
If the crowd would turn out in larga
numbers, it would be alright, but with
the two exhibition games of the big
leaguers, tho novelty would probably
wear off before the Monday game
could be stsged. unless a couple of
pitchers like Eddie Plank. Walter
Johnson, Boston Bill James or Chris
ty Mathewson were used against the
Beavers In the double header, it is
not believed that the game would
draw.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn First game.
R.H.B.
01
Cincinnati
Brooklyn . 11 I
Batteries Plttery, Schneider. Ames
a "(J Clark; Reulbach, Steele and Mc
Carty. ' ... ' -
second game R. H. E.
Cincinnati 8 11 1
Brooklyn 8 10 1
Batteries Benton and Gonzales p Al
len and Miller.
At Boston R. H. E.
Pittsburg .' -. 6 8 1
Boston 6 9 1
Batteries Harmon, H. Kelly and
Coleman, Gibson; Rudolph and Whaling..
At New York-
Chicago
New Tork
Batteries VaugHn
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
St. Louis 6 15 1
Philadelphia S 12 2
Batteries Jjoak and Win go: Tin-
cup and Burns
FEDERAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Kansas City 11 14 2
Brooklyn .. 3 12 1
Batteries Packard and Easterly;
Finneran, Marion, Peter and Owens.
Larry Pape, the Portland pitcher
who refused to report- in the spring,
then showed up in the face of a fat
contract and was released back to
Buffalo September 1, is still sum
mering in Portland. Larry likes it so
well as a summering place that he
jmay spend, jtbe. ... .Indian, samm erhere
too. Larry baa an idea that he should
be paid his salary to the end of the
present Pacific: coast league season.
Judge McCredie. thinks all claim Pape
has against the Portland club ended
when he was turned' back to Buffalo,
whence he came. Chances are the
matter will be, adjusted by the Nation'
ai commission.!
'If the Mission bunch plays ball
next week, like they did this, Portland
had better look out," was the warning
that trickled over the wires yesterday
from Sao, Francisco. The Wolverines
certainly made' the Seals look like a
bunch of school boys. On their last
engagement in Sacramento with the
Beavers they. took the series, but they
have never been able to do much up
here. ?
Judge McCredie is .anxious to see
the Coast league play 20 weeks In
Portland next year and 10 weeks at
Sacramento and will suggest this to
the league directors. Portland would
support 20 weeks of baseball of the
Coast variety very nicely.
and
R. H. E.
6 9 1
0 If 4
Archer;
"rquard. From me, Wlltse and Mey-
At Pittsburg R. II. E.
St. Louis ... 6 13
Pittsburg 2 8
Batteries Crandall and Chapman;
Barger, Dickson, Le Clair and Berry.
At Buffalo R.H. E.
Indianapolis .9 9 2
Buffalo 1 9 1
Batteries Kaiserllng and Raridan
Krapp, Moore, Moran, Woolman and
Lavlnge.
CHARGES fllADE
' l () s ass 3 Ci s llssl
OTOOLE'S COME BACK CAUSES HIM NO PLEASURE
(Salem Bureau ot Tbe Journal.)
Or., Sept. 21. Governor West
todayVjsave out the following report:
"The OregoiUan in an editorial yes
terday stated: 'Governor West can
celled the stove' foundry contract and
thereby personally promoted idleness
among-the inmates and a falling off In
earnings.'
"It is true that I cancelled the stove
foundry contract and I am proud of it.
and I am glad to get the Oregonian
on record in the matter, as it is sure
to claim later on that the credit lst
due to it OEone of its minions.
"The other statement as to tbe idle
ness of the Inmates and prison earn
ings is absolutely untrue. I
"The Oregonian has taken a fpue from
State Treasurer Kay and is inaugurat
ing a campaign to bring about a return
to the old prison contract system. As
such a movement is most damnable,
it is my, intention to speak at the
armory next Sunday afternoon. If it
can be so arranged, to the laboring
men and women of the city of Port
land and Multnomah county. My pur
pose will be to show that there has
been practically no idleness at the
prison, and that the earnings have
been greater than under the old sys
tem; why convict labor and prison
made goods should not be brought in
competition with free labor and Its
products, and why said prison labor
should be confined to services for the
state.
About the Brick Tard.
"The Oregonian states that there
were 1,200,000 brick on hand at the
prison brickyard when ! X took office.
This is a fact, and it is so shown In
j a .wsw
1C
BODIES FOUND RPITICH TRflOP? Ill I1HR
RY THF PATQY un' ' inUUru nLuHU
DImtTHIOI AIGMC ADC nDlllQlfDlinif
MUNL nilL UIIIULI. unu
t jf
:-Y-yii.;itz:4v.y
i ivy ? -a 4
At BalUmore
Chicago
Baltimore
Batteries Johnson and
Qulnn, Suggs and Jacklltsch.
R.H.E.
2 10 1
3 7 1
Block;
AMERICAN LEAGUE :
L( - ' .m J..-.:rr
At Cleveland : r . ' R. H. E.
Philadel phia - 4 10 e
Cleveland 5 12 0
Batteries Shaw keel, Bressler and
Lapp, Schang; Bowman, Coumbe and
O'NeUl. i
- e e
At Chicago
Washington
Chicago .............
Batteries Johnson
Faber and Schalk.
Thirteen innings.
- t -'. RH.E.
6 8 1
1.6 2
and Ainsmith;
- At St. Louis R, H. E.
New York , , A s
St. Louis ." 3 91
Batteries Brown and Sweeney;
Mammon, iaumgartner and Agnew.
At Detroit R. H. E.
Boston 8 12 4
Detroit 8 15 2
Batteries Foster, Bedient, Shore
and Thomas, Pratt, Carrlgan; Dauss,
cavet ana AicK.ee. .
(CaachKled on Pre Fire. Cotams One)
The class A A drafting season opens
tomorrow, but Judge McCredie was
not. sure today whether he would
wire any drafts to Secretary Farrell.
He believes the drafting will be kept
secret,
RESU
LTS AT HELENA
Circus Annoyed Hen Berry. !
Los Angeles, Sept. 21. The Angels'
pennant stock is looking up today a
tlie result of last week's series with
the Oaks. Six games of the eight
were garnered by the Dillonites,' with
the result that the club is now Close
on the heels of the second place Seals,
and a correspondingly short distance
from the top of the heap". j
Tbe Angels hit well during the week,
and their fielding was acceptable, al
though at least one of the games they
dropped would have been a vkitory
with better defensive work. The Oaks
played ; streaky ball, but managed to
show , a fair front in a majority of
the games. , (
One . outstanding feature of the
week was the poor attendance. Henry
Berry blames this to a circus which
spread its tents across the way. Oth
ers blame the Oaks, but many re
member that the Angels themselves
aren't the best drawing card in their
home town. i
The Seals will open tomorrow with
the Angels In a series that promises
to provide some real baseball. Tern
porary Occupancy of second place
awaits the winner.
Helena, Mont, Sept, ri. Today's results:
First race Hard Ball, 4 to 1, 8 to 5
and 4 to 5, won; Fitzgerald, even and
1 to 2, second; Swartshlll, 2 to 6,
third. Time, 1:16; Scratched Trans
parent. Second race El Perfecto, 3 to 1,
even and 1 to 2. won; Miss Daniels, 6
to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Sheffield, 1 to
2,. third. Time, 1:12. Scratch Mo
mile Belle.
Third race Skinny B, 7 to 10, 1 to
and 1 to 6, won; Elizabeth Reed.
even, and 1 to 2, second; Miss Lewis-
ton. 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:04.
Fourth race Electric, 6 to 5, 2 to 5
and out, won; Fort Sumpter, 4 to 6
and out, second; Kelsetta, out, third.
Time, 1:48.
Fifth race Ed Luce. 3 to 1. even
and 1 to 2, won; Annual Interest. 8 to
5, 4 to 5, second; Senator James, 2 to
5, third. Time, 1:09. Scratched
Little Maid, Maxine Wheeler, Orba
Smile -and Midsummer.
"Seals Missed Chance.
San '.Francisco, Sept. 21. The San
Francisco Seals had a splendid chance
to slip into first place in the Pactflo
Coast league race last week, but were
unable to take advantage of the op
portunlty. With Venice winning four
out ; of "five games : from 'Portland, the
best the locals could do was to take
three of the seven game series with
the Mission club here.-' j
Poor hitting was the secret of 'the
Inability of the Seals to climb. - San
Francisco-local fans say, is getting
the best pitching and the. poorest hit
ting- la the league. '
."Skeeter" Fanning is - closing the
season in' great shape. He registered
his eighth straight victory yesterday,
and bids fair to end the year with a
higher percentage than ,he had ; In
1918. . . - .
'"The-Seals go'-, south; J today to mix
i with the Angels, who beat ' Oakland
six games to two last week. Wolver
ton's Mission club goes to Portland,
' while .1 Oakland wilt meet Venice on
' local lotl-v'tv5 '"f-;j-vv::'
JOHN
HEUSNER
DIES
SUDDENLY FOLLOWING
2
MONTHS
ILLNESS
President Poincare Declares
Destruction to Be Act of
Vandalism; Protests.
VON KLUCK'S ARMY
OBJECT -OF FIERCEST
EFFORTS OF ALLIES
By J. T. W. Mason.
Former London - Correspondent for
the United Press. - ,
New York, Sept. 21.- News of furi
ous fighting today between the allies'
left and the German right on the river
Aisne indicated " the prospect . of im
portant developments soon In the al
lies' effort to cut General von Kluck
off from the kaiser's main force.
Von Kluck's line of communication
with the German center is by way of
a railroad running from-Laon 80 miles
to the southeastward, to Rheims. This
road is dominated by three permanent
fortifications on the hill of Brimont,
north of Rheims. If the French take
Brimont, von Kluck's direct line of
communication with the central army
by rail will be cut His reinforcements
.will then have to be sent to him by a
circuitous route three, times the dis
tance they have to travel now.
Ball Xdme . Is Xmporaat.
It is of the utmost Importance to
the Germans to keep this Lao n-Rh elms
railroad line open for tbe purpose of
strengthening their right quickly when-
ever the allies enveloping movement
becomes dangerous.
This accounts, for the allies des
perate efforts to capture Brimont hill
and the Germans' tenacity in holding
the position. r .
The allies' 'movement along the river
Oise constitutes the 'western extremity
of the enveloping movement which von
Kluck continues to resist. The allies
are carefully concealing the places
which they have occupied thus far in
the course of their Oise advance, but
the progress they are reported to have
made, if consistent, must soon begin
to tell.
Boads Are in Poor Shape.
- If the allies should reach their ob
jective on the Oise and Brimont hill
should 'fall Simultaneously into the
hands of the French, von Kluck's po
sition will be in tbe highest degree pre
carious. Four highways will still be
open to him for keeping in touch with
the main German army, but the loss
of the Laon-Rheims railroad would be
a serious handicap, especially In view
of the fact that continued rains have
made the roads extremely difficult to
travel. j.
The Austrian evacuation of Jaroslav
indicates - that the fear of being sur
rounded in a fortress,- which has been
so apparent in the western campaign.
is aiso innuencmg me Austria ns.
By securing: this . position, the Rus
sians have gained access to the railroad
leading to Cracow. The victory is, in
portant for this reason alone, and its
street : can be minimised if the Aus-
trlans destroy the railroad as. they, re
treat toward cracow, -
Manner' Wilbert Robinson of Brooklyn ; Nationals.
Few in the stands realised the ex
asperation of Manager Robinson of
the Brooklyn nine when ne saw nis
team . carried down to defeat .before
Marty O'Toole,, the.' day. after the lat
ter joined the Giants in New . York.
It was only, after, the game that the
queer behavior of . the usually sedate
and . passive manager was : explained,
Robinson explained it. himself, in
few , well chosen words. . "I , wanted
O'Toole two months ago " he said.
.'I mentioned the fact to McGraw one
day. 'Lay , off him,' said Mack, 'his
elbow is gone' I laid off. Now look
at ' him. ' I guess 'his. elbow looked
gone today, all right. He never had
so much speed in his life."
Late War Bulletins
Woman's Body Comes Ashore.
Ne-ah-kah-nie Mountain, Or.,
Sept. XI. Wearing a life pre
server from he Francis t 11.
Leggett, the body of an 'uni
dentified woman, washed
ashore at the foot of Ne-ah-kah-nie
Mountain, during the
night or early this morning,
and was found at daylight.
-The woman was apparently
about 35 years old. On the
fingers of her right hand were
thref gold rings. The right
arnt bears a tattooed serpent.
Aroand her seek was a plain
gold chain with a plain
gold locket pendant. She had
two gold teeth, and the body
bears a scar, evidently from
an appendicitis operation
wound.
An Inquest will be held this
afternoon by Dr. W. C. Hawk,
coroner, at which effort will
be made to identify the body.
Jl
1
(Special te Tbe JoaraalTt
Newport, Or., Sept. XI. The gas
schooner Patsy, Harry Vahlbusch
master, picked up four bodies four
miles out from Tillamook Light last
night and brought them in to this
, " . -
They coold have secured a number
I of other bodies, the captain says, but
got dark and they came on south.
Three of the four had died from ex
posure and the other one drowned. Two
of them had not been dead more than
IX hours 'when found.
At an inquest, the jury found that
if assistance, had been sent after the
storm abated, several lives might have
been saved.
isbne,o4y is evtdenUy.biiJBuC.-W.
Caldwell of Aberdeen. Wash., as he
had merchandise bills for things par
chased of A. W. Berkley of that, town
and a Chehalls county resident fishing
license.
Another is probably D. A. Goldsmith
of Seattle, as his laundry was marked
I. A. G. and he had an Elgin watch.
with dealer's number 391S. The two
were probably members of the crew,
Captain Vahlbursch states that the
Tillamook, bound south, picked up
the bodies of three men and a woman.
and will take them to Gardiner.
London, Sept. 21. The oficil war office press bu
reau announced tonight that since General Sir John'
French, the British comander in France, last reported, the
German troops opposing the point in the allies' battle line
held by the British had been successfully repulsed after
several counter attacks.
KAISER MAKING SUPREME EFFORT
London, Sept. 21. Todays' evident attempt by the
German center and right in northeastern France to resume
the aggressive was believed here tonight to foreshadow a
speedy climax in the battle of the Aisne.
Experts expressed the opinion that the Germans could
not fight defensively in their present positions but must
either advance or fall back. They believed the kaiser re
alized this arid was initiating a supreme efort to advance.
Should he succeed, it was admitted the allies position
would be serious. In the event of failure, however, which.
military authorities predicted, it was' prophesied that a gen
eral German retirement would speedily begin.
RUSSIANS STILL CROSS ENGLAND
New York, Sept. 21. Russian soldiers continue to
cross England, en route to France, according to passengers
on the liner St. Paul, which arrived here today from Liv
erpool. Harry Pudney said his brother, a railroad man in
Purley, near London, saw thousands of Russians, includ
ing Cossacks, passing there en route4o transports waiting
at channel points. . , .
Pekin. Sept. 21.- Destruction by Japanese airmen of
two of the Germans' Kiao Chau forts was reported1 here
today. A British regiment took, a transport from Tien
Tsin Saturday to aid in the Japanese, land attack.
ATTACK ON. VERDUN
Berlin (Via , The Haue) , Sept.
21. That the -German Crown
Prince had resumed his attack on
Verdun from two sides" was an-f
nounced here this afternoon. He
was using his heaviest siege guns.
The German center, - under: the
Crown Prince, and the German
right,: It was stated, had been heav
ily reinforced.
It was " believed the kaiser's
troops were about to attempt a
general resumption of the offen
sive. , -
John 'A. Heusner, president of the
Royal .Bakery & . Confectionery Co'.
died suddenly this morning,, after, an
Illness that has lasted more than two
months. He resided at 1164 Thurtnan
street," in the Willamette Heights dis
trict. Dr. Feston,-who attended him.
stated that a combination of heart and
kidney trouble,' aggravated by a nerv
ous breakdown, was responsible for
his death.
'Surviving Mr." Heusner are the wid
ow, son. William, who Is a student at
the University. of Oregon: a daughter
now in . the east, and ..one brother.
lfimmnAA am Pauxa Wnmn DM) '
Marconi Wireless
. Head Defies U; S.
Washington, Sept. XI. Officials of
the navy -'department were awaiting
today ' an answer from the Marconi
Wireless company to Secretary of -the
Navy Daniels' : ultimatum. No com
ment' was offered by officials of the
department to the Interview Saturday
in which President Griggs of the com
pany defied the navy to close the sta
tion at Slaseonsett for sending an un
neutral message. No action. It was
said, will ; be taken until Secretary
Daniels returns tomorrow. , If was
predicted he would - Immediately close
the station, and that President Griggs
Would take the matter into' the courts.
. Thanking his lucky stars that he is
blessed with a strong pair of arms
and leather lungs. George Poelman.
one of tbe two survivors of the steam
er Francis H. Leggett, which foun
dered off Taauina head Friday after
peal to all parties to - cooperate in ' noon, reached Portland last night on
"WE HAVE MOVED FORWARD Iff
SEVERAL POIIITS; ANNOUNCES
BERLIN WAR OFFICE BULLETIN
securing the enlistment of men.
ROGBITZA OCCUPIED
Cettinje, Sept. J 21. Moatenegrin
troops today occupied Rogbitza, in
the Austrian province of Bosnia.
Rogbitza is only ten ' miles from
Serajevo, the ; provincial capital.
GERMAN CASUALTY LIST
Berlin, Sept, 21. - Germany's
29th casualty list was published
here today. . ; ! ' '
It showed 109 officers and 361
soldiers killed; 271 'officers ' and
1631 soldiers wounded; and 17, of
ficers and 799 soldiers missing.
'Except to those who find the
names of relatives on them,, the
separate ' lists are not particularly
significant, . since they give 3 little
idea as to totals and make no pre
tense of being complete."
TO RAISE WELSH CORPS
London, Sept. 21. Chancellor
of the Exchequer David Lloyd
George, a Welshman by birth, took
the lead today in a movement to
raise an .army corps in Wales.
ns
CATHEDRA
L
GERMAN OFFENSE SMOTHERED
London, Sept. 21. Except .that
the JBitaation was unchanged and
the allies' line was holding its own,
the' war- office had no comment to
make tonight concerning , the - bat
tle of the Aisne. ' 1
The : French advance - to Lasslg-
ney heights had revived the belief,
however, that- the attempt to en
velop -the extreme German right
under , General ' von Kluck might
succeed. ' '. r ' -
'. - It- was - declared ; also that the
German, offensive had been smoth
ered everywhere. -
ENGLAND IS UNITED -
: ; Washington, Sept. s 21 The
British . foreign 1 office cabled '-'Ambassador
v Spring-Rice - here " today
that all political ' parties of Eng
land were now united . and deter
mined "to see the , war through to
the finish. The Labor , party, was
praised' for Its response to the ap-
REDUCED TO RUINS
BY GERMAN SHELLS
MaMMSMBSMWI I
Bribont Hill,' North oft Rheims,
Dominates Laon - Rheims
. Railroad? Line. -
the rescue ship Frank H. Buck. Hs
was taken Immediately to tbe Imperial
hotel.
Alex Farrell, the other survivor,
reached port on the steamer Beaver
Saturday night and is flow at the boms
of his brother, F. K. Farrell, In the
Juliaette apartments. - These two men
Concluded oo Page Klne. Ootnms Qse)
V (United Press teased Wire.)
Bordeaux, iSept. 1. A formal pro
test to t neutral powers asalnst - the
Germans' destruction "of the Rheims
cathedral was ordered today by Pres
ident Poincara,. ; : ; ";
!T: The Germans, from no militarv ne
cessity, but from the sole pleasure of
destroying," he . declared, "systematic
ally and furiously bombarded- the ca
thedral.1 Its famous basilica is a mass
i Tho bombardment, the president
added, was ah act of vandalism which
ought to arouse the, whols world's In
dignation. ' . ' -, : V- .;; C.,
j;- A wooden, framework had been erect
ed inside tho cathedral to facilitats re
pairs which wera in progress at the
time the bombardment occurred. ?
; A shell set firej to this scaffolding
and the flames spread to the neaps of
straw on the floor, on which numbers
of wounded Germans were lying. The
straw biased up so ouickly, it was said.
that great dlinculty was experienced
lit getting everyone out of the build'
in.' . . "
THRE WASHING!!
BANKS FAIL TO OPEN
TODAY FOR BUSINESS
. (Special to Tfcs Jcmrnal. )
' Centralla, Wash., .Sept. 2J, The
United r States National bank, with
deposits of over $1,000,000. and the
Union Loan & .Trust company; with
deposits of over $250,000, failed to
open their doors 'this morning. The
elosing follows the inspection of the
bank's books by Bank Examiner Lloyd
L Mulit. .
The State Bank at Tenlno, owned
by the same interests as th two in
stitutions which closed here, ' also
failed to open its doors this morning.
The failure of the Tenlno bank.
was largely due, bank officials stated,
to the fact that the bank had Invested
heavily in commercial paper similar to
that held by the two iocal concern a
United States - Attorney Clay Allen
and Marshal 3. Doyle arrived this
morning and are investigating charges
of misappropriation of the banks'
,fands. The closing caused no little ex
citement, rot aireetors or Dotn-institu-
(Concluded on - Page 6?: Column Ona)
t ROUMANIA TO FIGHT -Rome,
- Sept ; 21. Roamania's
entry into the war as an. anglo-
By Karl H. von WiegancL :
Berlin (viaAmsterdam), Sept- 21.''
our attack on the French ; and . British we
have moved forward at several points,"
stated the war office in its official announce
ment today. ; 0 I4 f '
"The heavy rains and generallypunf a-
vorable weather," continued the announce
ment, "compelled4 us to delay temporarily
coat in our attack, but there was an improve-
mem toaay.. ' - -
"Our artillery is proving vastly superior to that of
the allies.":,r " . . ' ;V 1 '
Regret was expressed at the necessity-the trqops found
for bombarding Rheims, but. it was declared it could not be
avoided on account of the fire directed, from there upon
the German forces. - '
Prolonged fighting had exhausted many of the troops,
it was said, ; and reinforcements had been sent to - relieve
them. - - ,
ALLIES TAKE HEIGHTS OF LASSIGNEY i
By WimamjPhiUp Siinf.
-a Pans, Sept 21. Fighting, continued, as
fiercely as ever today along the Aisne and
to the southward. . .
Apparently, however, it was still," thus
far, a draw. .
: The allies were making - strenuous ef
forts to crumple; the: German extreme riht.
ot rxaaos. A't n.. .1 iu '
, vjcucidi vuii uuciuw, ai me ugni.or.ine
German center and between General vr,n Kluck': unfiht
the German : minister vras . said to! UHC at raunilC.
hate been recalled" from Bach arest.
the Roumanian capital. . , ,
AUSTRIAN INVASION REPELLED
- NiBh, Sept.' 21. -Fresh Austrian
attempts , at a Servian . invasion
have been repulsed, - the - war pf f ice
sUted today.' ' . x :
The fighting at this -point was particularly; desperate.
Again and again the Germans' charged at the point: of, the
bayonet, only; to be beaten back with 'dreadful slaughter.
"We have 'advanced" said today's official statement
here, "to the heights of Lassigney, west of Non and on
the right bank of the Oise. - V v r.y-
- - ' t " . " : . i . . vr ' ' - -' " -
- -Li- " - -
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n