The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

PENDLETON
ROUND-UP
THRILLING EXHIBITION,
T JUST TVO DAYS AVAY
Alexander's Record :
i ' Is Being Searched
CLUB ; VOMER OF
OREGON DECRY FIGHT
UPON
CHAMBERLAIN
rrla& of mil Carrie IK. Elwert Md
Temple t llnud(i - Walt" for Hews
, of Wedding. i . . -
Miss Carrie M. Elwert. 10 years old.
and he of Portland's wealthiest wo
rn en," left 'Portland Saturday nlgnt'for
Arena Ready for Great Out- under' parole from the state Grudge Attack of Congres-
. . . i Diison. left . that afternoon for the I .- .' i-it . ' r . in .
f- in . . . hil:l ' iRiiii . " pmno .-. I I n inn -rn r- . - ini 1 nrao n
nnnr HOWi VV C V same Dlace. Assertions of acauaint- OIVHCU uuiuu lui ivuian
Continue Three Days.
Assertions of acqualnt-
j ances of both are that the two persons
plan marriage.
This morning:, W. G- McLaren, chap
lain of the prison, Is delving Into the
Suffrage Denounced..
JOURNAL ? SELLS TICKETS HOME STATE
Hoa-Worry Special Trains Will '- Give
Patrons ttrry Comfort j ;
Admission,' Meals, Berth foT 938.'
What, ho for the Round-up!
Two more days and the greatest of
ail Western frontier exhibitions will
be on. I?or three short days Pendle
ton will live again the stirring- days
of pioneer and cow country. Daring
riders will bestride the wildest and
onertest ot bronchos. The west's most
adept rope throwers will give exhibi
tions of their skill. Mighty steers will
fait before the strength of man. Spec
tators will be thrilled with horse and
' T 1 4 n ,9 nnwhnvl will
lonjr race. ""J' -
fin the town for a short space with
.. .u .... l k nf th la t. f rrvn-
L I ) a UIU -OLl i . .
tier.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday are
the big days and thousands of people
are expected to attend, hundreds j 01
: this number going irom jroruanav
for Portlanders who, go to the
- Round-CD there is only one wy, ana
that is The Journal way.
This way means the no-worry, com
fortable way,' with seats in the best
; 'accomodations at Pendleton. Leaving
.l Portland at 11 o'clock Thursday night.
The Journal will dispatch special
; trains ovtr the O-W, R. & N. They
' will reach Pendleton Friday morning
" and leave again for Portland Saturday
C evening.
: These trains will be made up of the
7, mont modern railroad equipment and
I after being parked near the Pendleton
; arena, the plate of th Kound-Up, will
, serve as the homes of the passengers
for the two principal days of the
v show.
' Tickets may be procured at
I Journal business office at 125
" this amount covering round-trip fare,
C meals, berth and admission to the
. Round-Up. 4
I Everything is arranged; all one has
I to do Is to go along and have & goo
i time. 1
parole,. Should it be found he has.
the- warden is to be asked to send for
him.
Miss Elwert is estimated to be the
possessor of 1250,000. Friends at
tempted to talk her out of the trip, 1
but she told them that she was going j
on a. short vacation and pleasure trip,
and denied intentions . of meeting or
marrying Alexander,
. Alexander is about 30 years old. He j
was convicted of defrauding the. O.
W. ' H. & N. company out of several
thousand dollars while employed as
clerk in the purchasing department.
Miss -Elwert was (recently sued In
the circuit court for 5p,000 by a jnan
alleging that she agreed to marry
him then failed to do so.
This Is : View of Leaders ' Who Say
7"- Obaxaberlalm Has SeX rleaoed ..;
" t : Womaa . Suffrage Cans. -
RUSSIANS
REPOT
Oregon club women, are not. taking
kindly to the Invasion of the state
by Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs, who has
com here-from the east, as a repre
sentative of the Congressional Union
for Woman's Suffrage, to instruct
the Oregon women how to vote in the
November election. She Is seeking to
retaliate against the Democratic party,
which she holds responsible for the
failure of congress to submit a woman
suffrage constitutional amendment, by
endeavoring to defeat all Democratic
congressional candidates in equal suf
frage states. In this state she Is
preparing to wage a campaign. against
the reelection of Senator George EL
Chamberlain, who led the fight in con
gress for the suffrage amendment.
'. "This -is an insult to the lntelli
eence .of Oregon women," declared
Mrs. Millie K. Trumbull, secretary of
the child labor commission and promi
nent in club circles, at a meeting of
ihe council of State Federation of
Women's Clubs at the Benson hotel
Saturday. About 75 members, from
Inrfiffndinn ot PairnrrriA ot Portland and cities up the Willamette
iiiui&iiuiivii ut i viiu&iuu valley, were present.
Seemed sA Xnsnlt.
"It is an insult to our gratitude,'
continued Mrs. Trumbull, "coming here
and asked Oregon women to turn
against men who are the strongest ad
vocates of eaual suffrage.
'It looks to me ljke a movement of
IT A
BIG VICTORY ON SAN
OVER THE AUSTRIANS
Report of Handcuffing of
Russian General ;Martos,
I United Preffs laeJ Wire.)
sian advance. In Galicia were claimed. "? l.
The
each.
Senate' WiU Sit 1
All Night Again
Simmons and Barton Confer Over Com
promise ronner Says More At
- tempts to Break rilibuster.
Washington. Sept. 21. After a call
at the White House today. Senator
Simmons of North Carolina, chairman
of th0 senate finance committee, an
nounced that the senate would con
tinue night sessions in an effort to
break the filibuster directed against
the rivers and harbors appropriation
bill. ! .
Senators Simmons and Burton, the
latter of whom is leading the fili
buster, conferred this afternoon with
a view to effecting a compromise, ft
The bill has been pared down until
Its appropriations now aggregate but
$31,500,000. Supporters of the bill plan
. to hold continuous sessions until it Is
passed by the senate.
today by the war office here. In
night attack on Dubieck, on the River'
San, It was said the Austrians were
overwhelmed and thousands of pris
oners ana many guns were captured.
rid of the senators who oppose their
efforts to get special privileges. The
Democratic congress has passed a
number of measures of great benefit
to the common people, and I am sus
picious of a movement under the guise
An official denial was issued to J of woman suffrage .to defeat Demo-
the German charge that General Mar-
tos, a Russian, officer captured, in
East Prussia, had instructions to burn
East Prussian villages and kill their
male inhabitants. It was denied also
that he ordered such burnings or kill
ings without instructions.
Reprisals were threatened in case
the i German court-martial, which it
was said would 'try him, should sen
tence him to death.
The greatest indignation was ex
pressed at reports that Martos had
been taken to Berlin in chains, hand
cuffed to a private soldier, and that he
had been exhibited to the crowds at
railroad stations on . the road. "
. m , m
German, Austrian
Embassies Guarded
Boms Takes Car to Prevent Demon
strations Agulast Bepresentatives of
Peeples Sha May , right.
Rome, Sept 21.-The German and
Austrian, embassy here were strongly
guarded today against popular dem
onstrations " of hostility.
Feeling was directed more partlcu-
Woman Disappears;
No Trace Discovered
Mrs. Oaines Fueston Zs Sought by
XCosband Bdwaxd XMMuth Also Be
ported Missing.
Gaines Fueston, 230 Russell street,
has appealed to the police to assist In
the search for his wife, who left home
Saturday afternoon. They recently
cam from Spokane, where the womar
knew a neighbor somewhat better than
Fueston desired, he says, and ' he
thinks the neighbor may have some
thing to- do with her disappearance.
Mrs. Fueston has been HI for sev
eral months, however, and this may be
the cause of her absence. She is S4
yearg old. of dark complexion, brown
hair and eyes, and weighs 116 pounds.
Edward DaMutb. 1438 East Flanders
street, has also been reported missing
since Saturday night. He is 2S years
oio ana bad iss when last seen. ;
JOHN HEUSNER DIES'
SUDDENLY FOLLOWING
2 MONTHS' ILLNESS
(Continued From Page' One)
cratic . candidates regardless of their
individual support, of woman suf
frage. : i
"Report has it that this Mrs. Stubbs
has $16,000 to spend in this state. I
would like to know where she is get
ting this money? It looks like Re'
publican money to me. - ' .
"The whole movement shows very
little respect for the intelligence of
suffrage women. We know we will get
the votes of Senators Chamberlain and
Lane for our cause, so why deliberately
iuivw uicju cbyvoty ( -
aot m srarxisu anr,
"Has the Republican party gone on
record in favor of equal suffrage? If
it has I know nothing about it"
MrsSarah A. ' Evans, president ot
the State Federation of Women's clubs,
informed the council that she had re
ceived a letter from Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw, head of the national suffrage
organization, warning the women of
Oregon' against the motives of the
Congressional union and to be on the
lookout- for the women who . would
come from that organization.
"I look at the matter entirely from
a non-partisan viewpoint" said Mrs.
Evans. "It isn't a partisan matter. I
think other interests are using suffrage
as a cloak for something else.
' I s think other, - interests besides
War Tax Measure1 '
Is Now m House
Penny . Tax Imposed on All Telephone
and - Telegraphic Messages Costing
More Than 15 Oasts. -
Washington. Sept 21 The war' tax
bill was Introduced In the house to
day by Chairman Underwood of the
ways and means committee, to which
it was referred, and will be reported
out tomorrow. The measure will be
considered by the house Thursday.
Except for taxes on beer,; wine and
gasoline, the measure, follows closely
tfce war tax Imposed during the Spanish-American
war., - The method of coH
lectins , a tax on telephones and tele
graphs 'Will be changed. Instead of
affixing a stamp on telegrams, the
company will be required to keep a
record of all messages and remit a
penny for each. -A. penny tax also
will be Imposed on all telephone mes
sages. The telephone and telegraph
tax applies to all messages costing
more than 15 cents, but does not af
fect local telephone calls.
U. S. Circuit Court
Of Appeals Sitting
Judges Gilbert, Boss and Xtorrow Sit
In rnll Official Befalls and Hear
Arguments.
The United States circuit court of
appeals for the-Ninth district, began
Its fall Portland term, here this morn
ing, with Judges W.'M. Gilbert. Ers
kine Ross and W. M. Morrow, la full
regaua. -... ' " - ... ; - .
Two cases appealed from the Idaho
federal courts were argued. The first
was that of . J. M. Leiter and Floyd
3. Campbell- against Thomas 8. Folnr
dexter.
The second case was that of the
btockgrowers State Bank of Moun
tain Homo and the First National
bank of Mountain Horn against
vnaries js. uoraer.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon aa ex-
parte motion on the part of attor
neys for the government and the
Southern Pacific Railroad company is
regard to preparing the record of the
appeal of the Oregon & California
rauroaa land grant suit to the United
scales supreme court was heard.
Appeal in the case of the state of
Oregon, the county of Multnomah and
me city or rortlana against R. S,
iioward jr, receiver for the Title
Guarantee & Trust company. In which
me coiiecuon or back taxes on the
Insolvent corporation was sought is
to be heard later in the afternoon and
probably tomorrow morning the ses
sions here will bo concluded with
presentation of the suit of crhri
Edward Grello against the city of
Bugene.
RETIONS
I
RANCEV1NS
AND HARD SURFACING
School Attendance ;
Shows a Big Gain
PLAN MEETS DEFEAT
Proposed Use of Hassam on
East Lincoln, Street Op
posed by Holders. -
PROJECT WAS EXTENSIVE
Promoters of Improvement wm Wow
Eave to Wait Six Months Before
Maxinf Another Attempt.
Owing to the remonstrances filed
today against the proposed type of
pavement for the hard surfacing of
East Lincoln street, from 'Fiftieth to
Sixtieth streets, all proceedings have
been automatically killed and it will
bo unpossibU to again start proceed
ings within six months.
The improvement would have been
cn of the largest in the southeast
section of the city, it being 10 blocks
long. The Improvement was blocked
by 94 per cent of the property owners,
opposed to Hassam or "concrete pave
ment It was , recommended that the
contract b awarded for Hassam, but
When the people heard that that type
had been designated, they decided they
did not want It and the petition is
the result
FAVORITE FIRE HORSE ' DIES
larlv aealnat - the Austrians. but the
Germans, as the former's allies, came merely supporters of woman suffrage
in for a sood share ot the people's dls- are puiung up lae money.
like.
Concerning the prospects of Italjrs
entrance into the European war, noth
ing new.' couia be learnea. strict si
ce was observed at au toe govern
ment offices.
The women of Oregon should resent
this invasion of our state, regardless
of how they intend to vote. I don't
think the women ; should go to hear
them speak, or have anything to do
with them. I think the women of all
parties should resent their coming.
Weather Hampers Operations. defeat of Democratic candidates on
London, Sept 2L -- The Franco-1 the ground of suffrage. If they are
British allies were beginning fully to I successful, the next time it will be
realize today the strength ot the ier-1 something -else.
man positions along the River Aisne.1 ' Mrs. BUdden Xndlgnant
The formers losses, u was aamit-i Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. 722 Wasco
ted, were staggering. 1 street an active club and suffrage
The war office, however, pronounced I worker, is very indignant over Mrs.
the situation , favorable from the ai- stubbs assumption of superior Intel-
lies' standpoint -
Oeneral von Kluck s position, at the
extreme German right was said to be
very serious, despite the fact that he
was receiving reinforcements esti
mated to be 100,000 strong.
: . Tha weather, which is more and
ligence by coming to Oreg6n to toll
the Oregon women how to vote.
"It is insulting to think of an out
sider coming to Oregon expecting tv
corral us in a movement against any
party, whether Democratic, Republican
or Socialist," said Mrs. Hidden. "This
more .seriously hampering operations, j WOman ought to be shown she is not
snowea nut uiii!vniiinu, nun Jlbu
steadily and tha whole of the fighting
sons was being converted rapidly tato8tand on a higher plane. We have re-
wanted here. : . . -
I hope the women of Oregon will
Deliberations Begun
: By rederal Jury
wmiim C. Alvord Xs President and S.
P. Palmar Is Seoretary of Autumn
Jury; Poor Axe Excused.
With William C. Alvord. president
of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works,
as chairman, and H. P. Palmer, of the
H." P. Palmer-Jones company, as secre
tary, the autumn United States grand
jury, made up for the most part of
roruana business men, began its de
liberations this morning.
Frits Abendroth, jeweler: D, A.
Pattulo, of the Crown Flour mills:
Charles F. Berg, of. the Lennon com
pany, and F.' M. Johnson did not ap
pear' and Judge .Bean ordered -the
United States marshal to bring them
info court Their, explanations were
accepted. Mr. Abendroth - appeared
later with a satisfactory excuse and
Mr. Pattulo is out of the city. All four
were excused from the jury service
because the panel is filled up.
The, body will probably be in ses
sion off 'and on for six weeks. Tha
panel as finally accepted is as fol
lows:
J. C Alnsworth, banker, Portland;
William C Alvord, foreman, president
Willamette Iron & Steel Works, Port
land; Walter J. ' Albert salesman,
Portland; Charles A. Bartlemay, Bor
ing; L. P. Beno, Portland; Charles C.
Byers, -Portland; F. H. Call, Portland;
David Chambers, Portland; H. D. Cur
tis, Portland; H. P. Dutton, Portland;
IX Ellery, Portland; Graham Glass,
Portland; Alden Graham, Portland;
W. R. Haisllp, Portland; F. M. John
eon, Portland; Thomas Murphy, Port
land; H. P. Palmer, Portland, secreta
ry; Joseph Saunders, Portland; A. H,
Thomas, Portland, afid Charles West
cott Gaston..
TtneM Was the Idol of Former
Chief Dave Campbell. '
. "Prince," the favorite horse of the
late Fire Chief David Campbell. Is
aeaa, and many - are the mourners
among the members of the fire bu
reau. The animal was considered one
of the most Intelligent ever seen in
this city. He died yesterday on
farm owned toy D. D. Campbell. He
bad been out of the department since
laio.
' The horse was 30 years old and had
been in the department since 1896
For a long time he was driven by
unlet Campbell. It had its home a
Engine company No. 1, Fourth and
Yamhill streets. More than once the
firemen dressed the big black horse
in Fire Chief Campbell's clothes
have his picture taken.
The animal was noticeable, for his
pouieness.
For instance, "Prince" had a habit
of taking off the hats of firemen
near him when visitors entered the
house, and - holding them in his teeth
until the visitors had. gone.
LASSEN X ERUPTS AGAIN
Priday Total Begistratiom Amounted
to as.563 aa& Aetna! GalaiXs Be
tween 1500 and . 8000. - ' . ; -Last
Friday there were registered
fn the publlo schools of Portland 25,.
6f children. This was the last day
Of the first week of school. The cor
responding Friday of last year 15.152
children were registered. A gain of
407 for this year is thus shown.
It is said that the actual gain would
b between 1500 and 2000 had it not
been for the rule preventing unvacci-
nated children from coming to school
for two weeks. ' This rule has greatly
lessened the attendance : at Creston.
Arleta, . Hoffman and - Woodmere
schools. The registration, at Creston
on the opening day was 400, "but only
150 last Friday. : ! !
It is expected that the per .capita
cost of education in the publlo schools '
this year will be higher than last year
It is not possible to state, now what
the increase will be, says School Clerk
R. H. Thpmas. The war has Increased
the cost of articles brought from Eu-'
rope In some instances as ; much
as 200 per cent UnUl the budget
has been made; up and- the, total
registration determined, it will not
however, b possible to . say what the
cost will be. 1 i
The per capita cost for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1913, was (80.99
for high schools, $44.25 for elementary
schools and $130.93 for special schools.
such as the schools for the deaf. An
Instance of increased cost is furnished
by the - board's ruling eliminating
slates. Paper pads "were substituted
afid several carloads were bought The
children had been required to pay for
tneir slates. . -
: Redding, CaL, Sept 21.-Mount Las
sen was in eruption today for : the
forty-eighth time since Its crater burst
Into activity last spring. The out
break was an unusually sharp one.
residents of Macomber flats, nine
miles from the peak, declaring their
houses Were shaken by the shock. The
crater was in eruption twice Sunday.
" Opium Case In Conru
In Circuit Judge Morrow's courtroom
today a Jury is trying Seid To on an I
appealed opium sale conviction. Dur
ing the trial tests of the substance it
is alleged Seid Wo eojd to Dan O'Mara,
a crippled newsboy, as opium for 65
cents, wars made. W. J. staples, a
chemist performed the test and he
testified that he found the substance
to b opium. i---; .
Writs for Butte
Union Men Denied
Sewever Applications . Can ,Be
imi la SO Bays If MUltia Palls to ,
Transfer Prisoners to Courts.
Helena,". Mont, Sept 11. Appliea-i ,
tlons for writs of habeas corpus sought
for "Muckie" - McDonald, president of '
the new miners union In Butte, and
other military prisoners, war denied
today by the state supreme court with
the proviso that if the militia fails to
transfer the prisoners to the civil u
thorltles within 30 days the applies
tlons may be renewed. '
The decision was regarded as a vic
tory for the miners, as it virtually
deprives the military authorities of
jurisdiction In the case, -
c ; Coff
Manning's Coffee
Store
Jones Market
Fourth and Alder
Garrison Mum on
Removing Troops
Withdrawal Data, It Is Intimated, 9s-
peads on Outoom of XHplomatlo V
gotiations How Pending.
Washington, Sept 2L Secretary of
War Garrison conferred with Presi
dent Wilson today, but he would not
say when the withdrawal of American
troops from Vera Crux will start :
Garrison, told the president that the
transports would be ready to start
homo with the troops either September
25 or 25. The withdrawal data, it was
intimated, depends on the completion
of .certain dlplomatlo matters.
Reports that priests and nuns were i
destitute in Vera Crux were deuled by
Secretary Garrison. He also, denied
that the war department would furnish
them with transportation home.
WOULD SELL THE CITY TTAT.T,
in
Housebuilder Makes ' Threat
Letter to Treasurer.
The city hall is in a fair way to be
sold ,to the highest bidder If G. A.
Pietsold,-708 East Thirteenth street
is able to carry out a threat made in
a letter received by City Treasurer
Adams this morning,
i Pietsold states that he has just
completed a house at a cost of $5000
and has assessed that amount to the
city hall. He says that if the citj
does not pay the assessment within
10 days he . will sell the city halt i
Jthe highest bidder. .
The letter followed the notice sent
Pietsold by the city treasurer that
the . assessment against his property
for street work was delinquent and if
not paid within a certain time his
property would be sold.
Allies Supreme on
Seas, Says France
Bordeaux, Sept 2L The allies !
warships are supreme on the seas." 1
announced the Frencb admiralty to
day, "and are blockading both the
German and Austrian coasts.
"We are certain of ultimata suc
cess if 'thenar Is prolonged.
Especial reference was made to the
Mediterranean?.
"Our shtpsrti
Cityg Share $152,000.
City Treasurer Adams this morning
received 3152,000 from County Treas
urer Lewis, which is a portion of the
tax money paid since September 1.
There Is still due a total of $400,000.
This is expected to be paid within a
few weeks.
Two Divorce Suits Brought.
Two divorces In which cruelty was
charged, were filed, this 'morning by
two women. Anna S. Thomas asks
for a dlverce from Evan J. Thomas
and the return of hr former name,
Anna Miller. They were married in
Buffalo, N. Y., September 5, 1904. An
nie M. Byrn asks for a divorce from
Claude D. Byrn, custody of their two
children and $10 a week for the sup
port of the children. They were mar
ried at Salem, Or., December 31, 1905.
stated, "have
successfully convoyed from Africa
the transports bringing French sol- j
diers. ., . !
"The French, alder by the British,
ar assuring the security of the Modi
terranean.-
TO TAKE UP ALASKA BILL
Washington, Sept 21. Senator Sim
mons of North Carolina assured Pres
ident Wilson today that - the" senate
would undertake the passage of the
Alaska coal bill during the present ses
sion. The president favors the bill
and believes the possibility of a cessa
tion of. coal supplies from British Co
lumbia for Alaska as a tesult of the
European war makes it necessary to
pass the measure at the earliest pos
sible date. ,
9 . .
Is Accused of Murder.
A charge of first degree murder
was filed this morning in the munici
pal court against John Luciano, pro
prietor of a saloon at Fourth and
Sheridan streets, for shooting Secon
duno Coco Saturday morning in the
saloon. An inquest will be held this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. When ar
rested, Luciano told a Story of self
defense. A pistol was found under
the dead man. Later investigation by
the detectives indicate the weapon
was placed there after the shooting.
Gate!
EAST THIRD and EAST MORRISON STS.
Are Commencing Thursday
A
9
.Day
Sale
OF DEPENDABLE FURNITURE
AND HOMEFURNISHINGS -
It is an event of vital interest to every home an oc
casion that holds golden opportunities for those vho
have need or contemplate the purchase of Furniture
and Housefurnishings, at reductions during this
nine-day sale that are lower in price and higher in
quality than any other Furniture sale, Portland has
ever known. The former selling price and the nine-
day sale price are marked in plain figures. No weak
ness to disguise or track of construction to hide. Every
day of the nine-day sale isan event.
Free Deliveries Terms Cash
TakeAd?antage
of These Prices
ar -xi
AMUSEMENTS
TBZATU
BUis , A-SSS0.
Geo. X. Baker, If sr.
Home of tbe t"mua Baker Players. Toolgbt
bargain nicht. all ratt (except box), 25.
All week Mats. Wed.. 8t. Greatest bit la
year. CaMyle Moore's remarkable fare.
"STOP TTTPTi a whirlwind ot czelteaeBt
and laagbter. Flrat time In stock. Hreauira,
36c. 60e. 75c: tfct. 1. 8a. Mat. 2".
SO: box. 75c. Wed. Barnfs Mat., ail
Innnl hAT t Next THI
! rSmfcoaril.''
TOe rasUly
a huge bog.
ceived help ; from men in all parties
and we are appreciative of ' that help.
And I think the .women of i this state
will not look for the party label, is
order to ' decide whom to support and
whom to oppose, but in ehoosing our
; public officials will vote for the man
Ueorge F. Heusner, tbe well known
street railway promoter and owner of
the Kenton carllne. .
Mr. , Heusner was to have gone to
Oearhart tomorrow in company with
Harry L. Hamblett in the hope that.j
the sea air . would benefit him. -. the
only relief he had been able to secure
of late being from Turkish hatha: He
had .been taking dally exercises to re
dure his weight t
Mr. Heusner came here seven years
ago from Chicago, where he had op
erated bakeries. Before that he; re
sided at Oshkosh, Wis:, where in his
younger days he was station agent
for a railroad. '-i-..,
During his , residence tn New York
Mr. Heusner held the stats, bicycle
championship and- kept the medals
symbolising lhat fact up, to his', death.
He was naturally athletic and delight
ed in playing handball and ; medicine
ball with the Portland-athletes,-in-;
eluding Larry Madden, the pugilist .
- Mr. Heusner was about 44 years old.
He was a prominent Shrlner and af
filiated with several other orders as
welt The body was taken to Finley's
undertaking parlors, but plans fori the
lunerat ,nave; not;ben roada: -r -
- : 1 ; .
, .- Court Shows Consideration;'
in consiaerauon or ine zaatn -of a
member of the Jury w-hlch is... trying
. tns personal injury suit of George H.
caugnman against tbe' Broadway Im
, provement company, .Circuit- Judge
Davis closed his court" this morning
that the Juror might attend services
f in honor of Rosh Moshana, the Jewish
New Year. Court will be taken -tip
again mis afternoon.
Russians Invading Germany. . .
i The Hague.: Sept 21. Following
i their victory at Lyck, German troops
'are pushing vigorously to the south
mtntwiril Into Russian tirritorv. up-
cording to Berlin advices, received here I who will best represent, the people of
today. , : I Oregon. - -' -.--t":
News -of . their occupation, after a J ; "We want to maintain our lndepend
brlef engagement of the towns of I ence, and stand for the highest ideals.
Grajewo and Szouogyw, and of their
defeat of the fourth brigade of Finnish
riflemen near Au pus tow, showed that
their campaign was being poshed .rap-j
idly, i' ' - - : .
The advance, in its present direction.
would not lead the invaders toward
Warsaw; but Berlin messages indicated
that -a movement upon this city, by i
way ? or in Vistula -valley," probably
would be the next development in con
nection with the Germans activity tn
I really feel- that this movement is-
outrageous.;.. I . . '
; Had No Money in ' Bank.
S Julius Knispel, soap box " 7 orator,
who was convicted on appeal last Sat.
urday of selling morphine, will , be
sentenced by Circuit Judge Morrow
next Monday. When the trial in Judge
Morrow's court , Saturday was called,
Knispel gave Stenographer J. F. Wood
a check for the" reporting fee. Wood
sent out to find if the money would
be lortucoming. His messenger dls
covered that Knispel had ; no bank
account to cover the check and . the
trial was halted by Judge Morrow un
til the matter was adjusted by Knig
pel's bondsman. ,
WiU Discuss Civic Problems.
At a meeting to be held ' tomorrow
law river. She. with the Misses Agnes, I fternoon at the; home of Mrs. Starr,
iasi: ana Alice weatnerson. had" been I ua . wciuj-mum eireei, unaer
boating and their craft tipped over as I lfta uspices of tne Missionary society
thv tried 'tn ' raak a.- iuin ui of the Mlzpah "Presbyterian church.
BhaimaoswMtthiwWn.nder' a scowl Mjf.i M,-;I-?T HMdeitwUl deliver an
Tne otners- were- saved, atim shir.i
man was an asslsUOt teacher in the
Florence high school. The body has I
not yet seen recovered.
Florence Teacher
; ; Drowned in River
Florence. Or! Sept 21 Jean Shar-
man was drowned yesterday in 8ius-
:
Pussy-Willow
. Taffeta Waists
Something new in a very dressy yet service-giving
Waist has just arrived, in green, navy,
white and flesh color. The collars and cuffs are of
white Georgette crepe," the only other trimming being
the dainty hemstitched seams. These come with low
necks and . long sleeves. Considering quality and
SPricedthrnostrC 5 7-50 and CQ
reasonably at I4J
- -. Warrants for Chinese.
Warrants were4 Issued this morning
for the arrest tt- Js Ahe . and . Kurrg
Wick Wah on. charges of failure to se
cure licenses to sell fish from the mas-1 any license can be found
-They : will -be - given without having been admitted to prac
Must Show- Credentials.
'- Adolph Lowenthal, on time public
defender, is- to . be, cited7 into Circuit
Judge' Morrow's court to show cause
why he should not be punished for
contempt.. ' Lowenthal recently ap
peared to defend two highwaymen and
was questioned as to his license to
practice law.- He assured Judge Mor
row that he had been admitted to the
bar,! and offered to produce patters to
that effect He has since failed to 1
ptoduce the evidence and no trace of
It is al-i
fish ' business..
hearings in the district court A-v.
iUce.
V 7 m
HOTEL
SAN FRAU CISCO
Cesnr Street, , above Unloaj Sejaars
European Plan $ 1.E0 a day op -
America!! Plan $3.50 a daf ot
Vewsteelaud concrete tractsre; Third
addiUoa. of hundred rooms Just com
pleted. - Every modem - eonvanience.
Moderate rates. Center of theatre and
retail district On carlines transfer
ring all over city. MUectrio omnibas
meet trains and steamers.
BTVXB.X-BOOT
QUAUTX TADDgVIXLTi
1Q-Big Features-1 0
COVTiH UOTTS Afternoon, 1:30 to B JJO; sight
4:80 to 11 KK); Sondaya, 1 to 11.
FBiCatS AfUmoona, lOe aad lie.
Nlgkts, 15 sad SBe.
Fall and Winter Suiti--
i surpassing any previous show
ing in beauty and smartness
are now on display for your
approval. - - " "
$14.50 to $60
Ladies' & Misses Coats-
with warmth and style will be
found here in the newesi
weaves and colors.
$10 to $35
Ask for Peoples Brown Trading Stamps
405
Washington St
Cor, of Tenth
3
Outfitting Cp
A Mercantile
Power on the
Pacific Coast
TlATlNIE tAIlY 30
Broadway . at Aldar stteat.
ffk Sfpt. 21. Pony Moore -aad Oompaja,
Love and WUbsr. GUbert Olrard, Ooocas and
Cox, Novelty Qnartat, Wtnach and Pour. Cb
etrireud c Underwood War 8erviee, autsaj
Weekly. Boxaa-a&d flrat row bakmr aaati
rtMcrvad by poooe. lLaia 4684, A-223A.
TOTJITH AVX
BXaBJC fTS.
Tbe Casey Twioa. ooe long, eeetisoeos Ungh.
Tueaday sight "Conotry Btore," after flrat
mrformaaee. fYidar alsht. eborus- air la' ene-
! taat, always a feature. "Iafa-ga-Blbble alfht.
comlsg aooe. Extra next week, Tbe Great
A0ams. - Horaaeepe Reader. Matinee dally at
2:80; evenings eontlnaeos from 7:80.
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG
BROAITWAT
AZ TATLOB
BUls 1, A-lin.'
TONIGHT 8:15
BAJtOATW BBXCB
StATOfEB WXDME8DAT
Tbe raseuaUog Draaa.
THB TBATt, CT
TEX LOBXSOMB TOT.- .
Uabtue towe aa "Jose.-
gwaaJnav. fl-SO, gtOO, T5e.' BOe.86e.25e.
Wed. MaU f 1. lie. 60s, SSe. 2fte.
THE ROUND-UP
The World ErHo Drama of
th West
m wV "',
v PencDeton, Oregon
September 24, 25, 26
For railroad rates, special trains
a . ff,
ana uckcu, sco yuur tocu - vau-
road Agent. Kcaocea rates
all roads. n , .
"Let 'et Buck" ;
oa
The Store of Style and Service :
Baseball!
RECREATION PARK
Cor. Vaughn and 24th
Missions
Portland
SiepL 22.23-24-25-26-27
GAMES BEGIN
Week Days at 3. p. m.
Sundays at 2:30 p. m.
LADIES' DAYS
Wednesday end Friday
goii
SALEM " r
, Sopt to Oct. S, IW4 .'
Splendid exhibits and races
Reduced rates oa all lines
; For Information, address '
FRANK i MEREDITH. Sec'y.
lUVEB STEAMERS
STEAMER GEORGIANA
Lsaves Washington-street dock at 7
A. M. daily, except Sundays. Muadays
at ;30 A. U, tot . .
Astoria and Way - Landings
Returning, leaves Astoria at t P. VI.
f are iUHH eacU way. Mala 1432.
An
Steamer State of WaahLuston
. ...:. v-s ...
'Leaves Tsykc gt. Seek II e. at. Sally KxeeM
Tbaradar .tor Tha DalJea. furl. Hood Bivw.
Wblt SaiaiMaw Laderwood. Caraoo. fetevcaaoa.
Ketonrloa; We Ttte 12 aa. snaaw
S telabt aae saaaeacaca, ; aateoboue aula 4i4