3
THE WEATHER
r .. VAvU s , Proh.hJv rain - si
M v t o n I g h t n d
, :V0. Xin. NO. 172.
PORTLAND, ORESGON; YRIAYil? EVENINGf iSEiW 25, 1914. TWENTY PAGES.,;, ;i -
i: PRICE TWO .CENTa. ffn
CAPTURED iliiNiEK
PENDLETON IS
III HANDS OF,
THE INVADERS
"i ' . ". ' '(i i '.'' il .1 i..n i.nn- i i ii i i ii I . i.i ii j. j, . .j n j i .. i ' i if i " ', "' ' .' . :
'.:' :
Reinforcements Believed to
French Army Forming in ' South Which Is to Be
Hurled Against German Forces Under Generals von
Kluck and von Boehm on Right Wing.
LO lDON SAYS REPORTS INDICATE GERMANS
ARE PLANNING TO QUIT WESTERN BELGIUM
. . II M l I ,ll J,.
"
Battle of the Aisne, However, Is Still Undecided, Germans
Repulsing Attacks of Allies and Allies Repulsing Those
of Germans, War Office Reports from Both Sources.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
London, Sept. 25. That fresh British troops have
landed at Ostend and Boulogne to join a new French army
from a mobilization center in the south was learned here
tonight.
It was believed the allies were depending on this
army to complete the Isolation of the German right and
to envelop the forces
Boehm.
There were sizns
BrttUb coat of 'ice, the end of the
The Dukes of Westminister and Marlborough, who have been in France,
arrived tonlght with members of the French general staff and important dis
patches for War Minister Lord Kitchener, who went into conference with
Premier Asquith immediately afte reading the messages.
It was said, all reports indicated that the Germans were planning a re
tirement from western Belgium. They had already dynamited several bridges
west of Liege.
FRENCH ATTACKS ARE .REPULSED.
, Berlin, la The Hague, Sept 25. "While a series of
.violent combats has already occurred and is still in prog
ress," announced the war office here today, "the battle
of the Aisne seems nowhere to be approaching a decisive
stage. .-, . -
The German troops are attacking the entire line of
Frenph frontier fqrtifications from Verdun to TouL -t
- , "In an attempt to raise this siege and to prevent ,the
YVm-!itinn nf theii' fnrtt. -whih are llretdv tuffcriiw se-
5aT j rey from the German neu snre,tne r renca nave re-
OiyO Vl patedly ttacked the German line? in force,, but hav! fh-
'0M?itoM - it variably been repulsed with heavy losses :opou their-iitain
fc.-,. i. R.tiuk iMCLPx but nowher
our front. The main, chafa Of our defenses along the Oise and tie Aisne; ia
fritact and effort by the allies -to carry .them by night Attacks have ;aU'
"Along our line through the Argonne forests no important engagements
have occurred, j ' 'T1- ' u u " ' fct
"East of the Argonne district :our lines have been extended through
Varennes, which ! was taken by a series' xf brilliant assaults in which the
enemy iost heavily. ' v 4
"Iii French .Lorraine and on the 'Alsace frontier fighting proceeds but
without much change'. .'.'' . .
"The German troops' spirit is wonderful They have met the most. des
perate attacks with counter assaults and have greatly damaged ihe enemy."
FRENCH CENTER IS ADVANCING. - .
Paris, Sept. 25. "A general battle," said the Bor
deaux war office's official report, "is in progress along the
front of; the entire French left wing, which is engaging
the Germans in the territory between the Somme and
the Oise.
"The French center has advanced from its position
east of Rhelms and is now moving in the direction of
Berry-au-Bac. '
"In Lorraine and the Vosges the French have re
pulsed alf German; attacks.
"The fiehtine on our left continues. It Is marked
ill
Coat of Anna ,
of Trm. by almost uniinterrupted artillery firing.
"The allies have made another slight gain. ,
"The engagement is very fierce on the heights of the Meuse. The ehemv
continue his bombardment of the Meuse forts, which are maintaining their
defense. . v-. .. - - iy
"On the whole, the situation shows a steady improvement from our
standpoint. .
"The enemy is most powerfully entrenched but nowhere at our left or
center has he been able to resume the offensive.
"The morale of our army Is excellent"
GERMAN INVADERS BEATEN BACK.
Petrograd, Sept.
vaae kussu irom
-t:.. U . -.
vnikc ncrc innuuncca mis Jiiernoon
Several sorties
aim uay.
The war office
mvsslat. wt or
.Arms.-
certain.
FlRhtinjr, 8tlU Indefinite.
.Paria, Sept. J5j The allle' left and
th Gorman right were still fighting
frantically today along the Aisne and
northward toward Perronhe, which the
French-British forces still - held, and
Cambral. ' 1 ' ! "r
i i The' belief that General Von Kluck.
the German . commander, . had been
heavily reinforced was confirmed by
v the Bordeaux war office, the fresh
German troopa having tnsen "brought
through by way or Ueg,", according
to the official statement.
" ; Th fghUng, j it was . added, was
, "'I ' 'without definite result. : h
; . The a.llfs were said to be endeavor
.lng to capture Tegnter, a railroad -een-'ter,
the loss of which to the Germans
would I tamper the latter in maintain
, '-''tV ...lag thVr .ltteg of. cominunlcation. .
-t , m ' r Oenaaa Jtetxeat PradleteoU "
..A weakening in the Oermaa. .defense
'northeast of Paris was declared -ioto
, eervable at General GaUlenrs bead
'"quarters here teday. - ;.
A general retreat of Ihe Teutonic
i forces waa. predicted soon. -t - ,j
v Conditions on the - allies' left, were
. gradually changing. 'The Franco-Brit
ish troops had ceased their assaults
and were directing a heary bombard
ment against the German trenches on
;' the Oise and Aisne. - f. .
At th same time they were driving
.. a' wedge against the kaiser's' lines ef
communication In the evident hope, pi
-splitting : Genera! von i kluck's , and
: General von Boefems armies apart antf
throwing von Kluck back- upon -General
von Butiow or compelling him t& fight
1 turrounded . on Uiree sides. , . '-j
Be Intended to Join New
under Generals von Kluck and von
of eaeer expectancy at the war of-
battle of the Aisne evidently being
has the enemv made any imrression on
2S. -Three German attempts to in-
east Prussia nave reen repulsed, the war
J 1L -n
by the garrison of Trzemvsl. it was
stated, have been beaten backhand the bombardment of
this Austrian, stronghold was said to be continuing Jiight
1
declared the capture of Cracow was
In the vicinity of Rheima the French
center was advancing.
bosses Az Tremendon.
. In this district the past few-days
losses have been tremendous on. both
sides. Wounded soldiers arriving here
declared the ground was covered with
dead and injured men, the latter at
present entirely unattended
Experts said indication a were that
the Laon-Saint Quentln-Cambrai road
Boon would be again the scene of the
supreme struggle. -
Official reports emphasised ' the as
sertion that the landwehr and re
serves were now, on. the German firing
u. wmcn .was. interpreted: as mean
lng that .the .first , line had .suffered
no neavuy as to necessitate the bring
lag up ot reserves to fill th ran
It was again-raining $nd tn battle
was progressing- ondef conditions ot
greaieet ..narasnip. . -,i. .
1 Action on liefi: Violent. V
r Bordeaux. Sept. 25. f he war office
Issued - the following statement this
afternoon; v . '
i;rOn(the French left , a general ac-
Oondade e Pace Two.' Colamn- rive)
Governor Oswald West
.will; speak at the Armory
next Sunday at - 2 :30 p. m.
He rwlll discuss topics that
. kre of - especial interest to
working people, . -naen and
" women..'' Admission . free. v
w-'r-l'''"'''':'',:' -- "2" - - - - '' : 1 n '. . ,iMr.ts.w,Ci-
Priest
6f-
r -
'Ms:Nota.WariButaXHoIbeausty
AGGOunts-ofv w0citiesvDenre
1 4Cnted rea taMd.Vf1re.l
New York, Sept.' 25. Rev. FaMe? J
james suttaiioy. a native.; or. xTenion,
N. J., wbo has been New Zealand Cf Or
many years,- arrived here - today j&ott
the steamship Mauritania from ; Eu
rope. Beiore going to New Zealand
hA . Hvrl ,in San rancinco.-, .S'aTher-
ju&uoy spent i aayn on us ium
line with- Britls':xrUbabl)'
knows more about toe actual iignjiBK
fn Europe than anyone faitlierto returh4jJV5liSf,?1firea' ft.r-- Wole ;cona
- .h, ,ui.iw.t ,H..WMJrf W"18 ell-ftoge.ther. Tha- wounded.
lng to. . the Hnlted. States.. Hewas Jxf
London when' war "was declared. 5
- On Aujgust 17,V Tattfer. Maltoy toldj
the United Press today, I waain,
vlted "to accompany , the vBritlsh iex4
pedition aV chaplain. 'V:'sailfed iAu
port "carrying -General '.Sir? J ohnFrench
to JYance. 1 ; 11
Oermaas Were .lake, a roreiV 4
Seventv-two 1 transDorts "were . re
nuirnd tn caJTV the" exbedlUOft. liWa
landed at Boulogne.-. Three days later
we went to Mons. and became the Jeft
wing of the French army moving1 north'
to relieve and. aid 'the Jeigians ana
to nrevent the -capture f.Tiamur artd
Brussels.- W went into action Auguat-
22. '-- ' '
The British left wing waa -.com
prised-of crack- British regiments and
totaled J.50.900 rmen ITor '.the-e,
two days they fought contlnuoogly:
both day and nlghtf- - '-f-J-f Z,
"The Germans -seemed . uncountable
There seemed;. to, be millions of them
As.thsufSwet)t.:dQwa-on tmi BrttiSh
tli.v- iwiembled a ' moving xorest-irJl
gray-green and hardly discernible untlf
well-, within range.- une could - well,
Imagine--that the entire thorton,.was
rmaA with : a swift movintr mass. -
' "As we advancedV.the"!Germaa -flefi!
artillervr sheila buret over us, evplod
lng with a Jerrmc concussion, pressing
rreat holes 5a theatmoephere and slak
ing1 4t dlf flctiJtCto breathe - Ther bands
.r&' nlavlng ana .. tne soicuers .: were
Binging 'Die Wacht am Rheln' and. oth-
or martial airs. .--.-."' - '
xaoh Bullet Kills Two. i
i "The Germans charged at : top .apeedi
But the, poor . -fellows never. -Pad I
WARS 'MOVES
New. York, Sept., H. The Franco.
British allies evidently ,:.-were.;. engaged
today: in testing the new German front
which- . was formerly t General voo
Kluck" s famous right iVlag". ' t
The fighting. la - this area 'undoubt
edly consists of a "aeries of reconnais
sances ta determlAe -the strength i of
ths German lines running alonrf 'the
Rivers Oise , and Aisne back into ; Bel
gium".. - "-'...j'V. . -'''-VV '
Should thes tests, reveal .any weakness,-
presumably A sudden- concentra
tion' Of the allied forces will be brotight
to hear t that point In an effort v to
break- the -kiiiser'a-western fronts ;
Scenes
is
cnace. Tfte . British were .welLeit-
vrentjnea, . rvne ; aemy ; advanced c -In
massed. iformatlon. ; -Our-?, rifles- were
tn.:best;in. thea.w.orld andUtheiinaka.
umnnmp'oi our troops ;coaidnot - be
surpassed Th GeYraans' were doomed
worn the outsets ; , 4 A
:.a5waaymir.uieir-rifie t.th tnnf
trenches,- theBrltlshi f ired at twu"
tujuuu. u. misB4 Jwery.ouiiet: tound,
af . .leaeU. tw marka and
iijeaori,ioursffxe-pooi' lellowa.feJWj
tisautomedyromcmasses of the f dead
a MmuiipfQpx WeuieichargerI.
thea tecame eceasVrjr.tqr'shpoti them
rTho . Sights I - Saw-. show m enn.
cluslvely 1 ihat. this ilanoi J -war.
terrIbJe-bokcUBt. , its post, in hutna5
llves'ls almost .Impossible to" corifnre-
nend."J' " ; v '-; v, ,
... HWUH AaUUBI&H win - -
;Te alaui?heij'.as .varfed Iwfth
sVtbxbtecbrJne ,baypet?f He' barman:
attacKs : persisted, and the : British
charged" them. It. was the most des?
pecaleVhanO. ' tspha'nd ..'f luting, t-bn i?i5?:
yariablyjthe. 'ldoger , "knife; of r the Brl if'
lh bayonet ptealle0U . " . " A i-
'W thr British were succeeding,
the.Srecht -ri being1 defeated -by She
German on jur:rlglrtr:.f:T,hftv 'wr ur,.
able-, to hold- the-enemy-- and ; their, rif 1
"Finally haBrkih were
retire -In? order ?toa.vttid lino-
oped. v-WfeaTthese-ordirs w 6X0-0
eeivea; tnej men almost rebelled. r, Many,
of ;th Irish anddcoteh soidier.sweit
trenches "and t charged -, thet)emy in
their eagerness to"emphaal. the iiact
that the British soldiers "sfcouidnf re?
treat- - -
TTbelr officers finally explained that
if was necessary 3 to Tetreatand :trat
thr Germans. " . v.-fv?- f
i. ' Oeman.' Shells Deadly. '
- VThe German shell' fire -was'tremeifi
dous almost Indescribable; f here-was
a" small. hBl with a. company of TBrltlsh
r
if JODBdiiOMest Fage'FlTe.'-Cohuna.OBe.)
EXPLAINED
Peronca, which the. allies 'ootropled
Thursdayla naif Tray along this fight
ing line. - It -commands Important hgn
ways-leadingrxrom- Several directions
toward the GeraatvIposlUdnV. TIt U
the River Somme, along w"hlch extends
a continuation of the- Rhalms-Iaon-La
'Fere line- of fortifications;. sow In
the German possession. "- . . . : .
A succoKsrul driv -through-the Ger
man lines from. Peroune .would .Mt
General vbn KlBek' nd-Genrivos
Bochm's armies In Awo.l but thia pes
s i bi 11 1 y is now -remote . on . accoun t of
the- strength of the "German . field defenses;-,
" z- ,v-i"j:", " -
r
hot:
ii
- .- - n 1
4 -r . -z-tr:iifl " 'UlmlnarTXtb HWfriailen ofsJ-
s4aita -ne-iea'wif.-. vj.. ; j uier Briiicry, uju gaiters. k( ijctw
VV.SePt.r25Andrew fr-
negle returned, to.3evi,York.tQdayl vh.r',;-
f romuwpftvon vthall9er -Iauretania J
ft He told- newspaper tmenbat -thei1.
sr waa-: forced "to goao; war against
hls.wlH by t-the Frtfsslah1 military ma-
.ohlne." r cr!t7"-n
IfaWHheVkaaser-personally aftd
very ; Vetf said? eaine.-aii1 4'aiU
Jihor Srhat Jie ihas:done ''t orTGermany."
i'ftas?b)ek Prussian inllltarraal'
I chine ' thftUf oxced , him,Unlo,"thU-War;
strong as tne juaser lag Prussian miil-
itirtsm; lssfro'neri J,,,; . U i
'CPltykaJse fromfUei bottom
f my:; heart He Mih not twant "war,
rn-rlte bt 1 fltnkrknr v -
He has done more fprltheGerman
kaiser has4onVtoa r much-- or., peace
to . be. Jtcld . responsible, for this war.:
-JH'tnousanas i iaropeajr-homes;
whtteT
Before the - struggle ls finished . there
will e . hundreds of thousands ofneg
atl ve answers. ; The deoision .,-wllt.be
reaohed'nou onlyt by; those' who-! lose
A relatives, hut, by ' big business men
J who '. realise . the t fallacy of T eeortomic
' l.'v.' 'i: I theories 1 purporting- toe fiud.abeneflt
?2lfilS?li No I real- trlendnof listing peace
wuisnousiyconsKier Dea,now - it
would be Hnnjani'and ? short .-Bighted
to try E.aa wp ine con uict until some
declsloh . has- been :'reacbed. ' rlt would
onJynteap ,a arnied. trace..; with. the
JyearW henee-. mlght .be, time ;r to- talk
rpeace, but4 not J now. ' f ;
, ; Nantes, iFra?ice,.'SeRti 2 5-Word was
received ,f that 4he-- British '.steamship
Mentrose,commaadeo.by Captain Ken
dali;who also cojnnjajided! th Empress
ot'lreland when It wft Host In the 8 1
Lawreftce,, was-aground; In, the river.
a it
MASONi
in
.i8
- RatKer,: lt .may be the aniea' strategy
to. move a largo force into. Belgium and
seek te crush Von Boehm' s front t an
angle wnenbrit swings through Bel
srian s territorr. to th eutnM.:
ant operation wouia Bs- lupUc-
western ! corner . of ? the ' sledrehamma?
"blows which ;V6n Kluck hasthua- f.r
suocessrniiy : registered at th 'south
western i corner, -i ' v-.-?. v-vh, -'
3 VtmiBoehm's angle probably .ls: 'not
far--from "Brussels, and- for .this reason
the-aricini ty of Waterloo may, af ter ail,
see; the-decisive battle of -the German
invasion: or. ueigium and France, with
Bt1 glaa. troops play! n g an.- lm portaat
po r t - m-tea .xiewi: opera uona, 7
RuBeiaha seven -ilay of fiehtlng.
vl n&. 8flrbo8ltronB''ltvaaV necee-
; - - - ;r-" Sfafrr ---.- m: "I, - r. -
ilmlnarrX tb Hhe5f jcorifliiest of -i
1 V
' fi. -V K
The Russians ivere saldJlto' have
Jpst'terrjbly -before-'h,ejr; finally.
secured fithjj,nemyraaie"rn;h
GJTx OF iASSA'CAPTtJRED
, Bome. Sept.' 1 2 5,rAngJoFrencb?
naval- forces todays occtfpied - the
rcftV-oVlssaon'Ijissa bHand."lni
te ; Ajir)tic,;Vo(f tpe , fttlan;
:CQ&et j i m ; a .-- -N r.
i f The 'capture i byi British and
tErench Marine's f oHqwed; bdm-
rv k J . kj-rtl.M1lA ji-teAn.L-'f -tJL.'
waa itaken . prisoners.! The' pcca-.
J)atl6n giyes- the i&llies - an Adriatic
naval -base...' . '- ; i
KAISER ILfTBAIr COji) - ;
-5-Jondoni4 6ept ; 25v --That t the
kaiaer'a' ' cold': 1 was ; -beins: closely
watched ihy:i several -physiclanswlth-'
a vjeyttoi preventing lts t rpm.
veJoplnsr " jintol? ',pnUmonlat.l''s- was
stated todayln Jk .Geneya.' dispatch
received ijy r the ? Chronicle; ; Htt
majesty was said, to have contract
ed it, by.' spending some time " in
the" trenches in; the; ratal ' . -! . '
; pjDIAN PRIXCE ' SUNK' ,.; ;t
JUoi.De Janeiro .Sept.r 25. News
was received "here' today .of .the
landing by '.the. ' German .'steamship
Prussia, at Santos - of the; crevr.of
the': British f steamship Indiad
Price4 aidfo ' have been sunk 'of f
the South Am,erican - coast by tthe
German converted " cruiser. Kron-
rin".WUhelmii;i-.- f4 i
- ITENNA" CLAIMS VICypRIE I;
ViennaVSept' 2 5. -. Petrograd
claims that ,; . the ; Russians had
reached or were neir Cracow were
denied w here- today.f Jti ..was" :de-
clared 'the Austrians; had been .vicr
torious everywhere i la j Gal icia.t
": I.-
i rEACE OFFERS REFtJSEDk I
itAntwerpjr 8vHX- 2ai-That rJr-
iriany ? had - tn ad eti a peace of fer to
Belgium and that King Albert Jiad
refused J iti was I asserted 5 todayj by
the; foreign off iceVhere. t fi i
.FiGHXINQ iKfTKRvBAXVRE?
v Nlsh, SeptJv2 frTfcw; - repnlse i of
another: Austrian attempt toT erois
theBanabe-at Belgrade ; was; tr-
.-..--...v.--. .j-.. - - , . . -
'.mlW iV ' i ' . :'. i .1
i,. -.r; if
nounced today, iiy the i war . office
here "Before- the attempt -'fa
made, ) 1 wa Btated, ; the ' city ywat
Dotnbarde'dl for, five. hours. v;
, ii ' r t
GUINEA' CAPITAL " TAKEN
r iondbn, . Sept.' , 2 5 . Nevs.1 of ; the
seizare.hv; the" Australian? navy 4f
tbrt town jutd harbor of j Frederle
WllheTfn the ; caplUl ' of Kaiaer
wi IhelmsiandGerman New Guinea,
was ' received .here - today by cable
from Admiral Pa ty, the, Australian
commaaaer, . v-
, S i f
I AP8 TO NURSE j RUSSIANS
V Tdkio, 8pL25.A rnumWr of
nurWeapf the Japanese . Red Cross,
it Uhnbunced .tpday, " wi 11 leave
shortly for Petrograd,; whence they
flit be '? sent; to the , German ;f rpn
.tler.vtb cafe i lor wound ed f" Rossian
aoidiersrf'i -,' ; : .v? -.. t
f - i -1 .. ' i .r- --..-
'" BRITISH , REACH AISNE fJ
-f Ltonddir; Sept. 25.The' British
troops ast -.landed - at Ostend - and
Boulogne have already reached the
.center of fightlngi in" France.itas
reported y; here tonight .Whether.
tMy"Jwere English jior-Indian . regi
m Ant b r m Vma m ' '
v SWISS, REFUSE; GER3IANS r.
-Romep ' Spt 5.-fiWitxerJand
has refused a -German request that
ttiree;rcorisof . thekaiser; tfobpa
be" passed, through- Swiss territory,
according-to a , Basel : dispatch - to
the Giornale 4'ltalla "today, t v
r: '..' ' -'"v..
II GEN. VON i BUSSE KILLED
Berlin, via-Th sr HagW-'Sept.
26.---The tteath - in ' action of Lien
tenant .'General" von Basse' was" an
nouncedr here - today. : " K
TTT
President?
A
DSies ;G(mmeiit
Btaaagsr. at ialscoasett QraareC.to
.f nalaess;TJaai Ke Xs atoyped; by
. Armed Tores, a
; jiantuckeV. Mass
Sept. . 2.-iThe
Blasconsett ! station . of-, the Harconl
Wireless-' Telegraph ' company -'dosed
at .1-. o'clock: this afternoon." New -York
officers of r the company -wired, the
manager- of -the' station, xountermand-
isg the first order and Instructing him
torobey ?navy.i department -.ordsra. -
: NantsekeV-. aiass,- Sepc 15 The
Siaacoasett station -of t the Marconi
Wlreleas Telegraph company-was still
opsbk at ifooo. today. .President Griggs
la at 'night ' wlrrd -Manager Cowden , as
follow" iu"' "-'.(y :-Lr:
"Jf , Lieutenant 'fixonj; ;ths censer,
orders, you. to "close the fetation you
wilr iinstf - hiralf i he Is prepared-' to
back ttj the orfl-ir-with -force; If ot
that you' wUUeonfclnua ta d-i! business
under. orders from "your: superiors.?.
- i---. . . ..... ... . ... I- v
r- FM
Journal Specials Enter - the
Round-Up City and , Hosts
V Are Received With a Right
Royal Welcome. ; 7 ; '
WEATHER IS IDEAL .
FOR THE BIG SHOW
First Day's Events Stirring
With Cowgirls and Cow-boys
at Best. V . ;
SpHl to The Jonrnnl.)
1 Tendlton, Or., Spt. Bearing
enthusiastic Portia nders, .T1o Journal
specials to the Ronnd-L'p arrived this
morning and helped to swrll the .in
creasing crowd here for the second
day of the wild west exhibition.
Another ideal day Was boen pro
vided for entertainment and between
16,000 and 18.D00 people are packed in
the grandstand and bleachers. ,
Portland people arrived In time to
see" most of the morning elimination
contests, whk-b. bfpan at 9 and con-
tinued until noon. The' saw some ex
citing sights, too, for there were 19
bucking horses rlJdcn, eight steers
bull-doggrd, and 16 roped and ho
tled, and a wild horse race staged
- The horses ridden this morning were
for most 'part second string tuckers,
and a majority of the riders kept their
seats. Several, Including John Brain. ,
champion of, 1911; Art t-'eale, young
est of three brother buckaroos; W.
Steele of Montana; C. S. Tipton of
Per.dleton. and Hal Plersoll of Athens
made, strong bids for th; finals by
good rides. Tommy Grimes this morn
ing made by .far the best record so
far in. st er roping contest." malny
perfect cast and Utrow ' and corapleling .
the taste In 27 seconds. Jim Roat-U
Of Pendleton, twice champion,: Is set--
ona so far In M seconds.
-A Steer Stopias; iBaceia. . r t -f '
- Steer roping for the first two esbj-
blttons - has . been he best ever , seen,
here,' only throe or four, of the scorn
trying f siting to cu-h and throw their
steers, r. A. feature ef th perfermaftco .
ttlsmornlng weeurjed, rltnvhcBr -Vbb;
ropt-d h"ls steers. J usteud : "of
the steer being thrown; the horso want
down and its fst bet-onitag eatangted
in, the lariat, it was thrown and tied
dowBeffectlvely,' ; it ? . .t
Nolle vt. the bull-doggers this morn
ing approached the time made yeier-'
day ' by . Buffalo Veition nd ' George
Francis, though all hut'ons". sucoeedei
In Vringlng his animal to earth, j ..-"
. The wild horse race proved spectac
ular, three of the beat known oo boy
winning. ' Jack Frets cams In ftrsu
Harry flobblns second . abd Chester
Byera. riding for Sana Oarrett, third. ,
This aXternoon Charles Wellington
Furlong, Bo ton author hers for an'
eastern magaslne, Vwlll try toi-rlds
Sharteey, the bull. i'f. - , ,
There never has' heen a R Ound -Up'
ushered in under any more favorable
circumstances or with' any mors satis
fying results than the fifth annual
which began making history for th
wild-west "world yesterday, ' Ideal
weather, enthusiastic spectators ' and
an exciting, smooth-running, - Sevor-1
lacking program combined to 'produce
a 1 lowing measure of . success for the
opening day. - - .
X&dlaa Xldar Injured, v-
, Thr"Were some f ew-aeeidents -of
Course, but'-none resulted seriously.'
Jackson Sundown, the best and. gritti
est Indian-rider In the northwest, suf
fered a dislocated shoulder when, he
was. propelled from the back, of an
outlaw, three other Indians - were
bruised a good deal when their racing
ponies stumbled end fell over each
other, . Peggy Warren -" received v "
sprained ankle when her L horse ft 11
upon her and a fw,otbers-. also sus
tained minor injurlta. ... , i
The- performance of yesterday -was
characterised by several featurts.' not
the least ot which was the demonstra
tion by the cowgirls that sex equality
has ' reached the frontier : world - too.
It -was Lucille Mulnstt who made the
best time, In, roping, busting-, and. hog
tying a steer, aocompllshlng the feat
by aid of ' a perfect first- east' 1ft At
seconds, 14 seconds quicker than' did
Cuba Crutchfleld, who Jed the cowboy
ropers, it was the cowgirls - relay
face that proved the roost exciting of
the day and it was pretty Ruth Parton
who tit on the drunken .ride, a feat
(Ceaeladed.M Pas Sevaa. Cvtnsis Ose)
" WANTED the; Ad
dress of Anyone Hav-:
ing anOld Dolll
A PANDT new S room bungs ;
low, oak floors, fireplace, Dutch
kitchen, with breakfast, nook,,eeV
ment . basement, rooms . tin ted,' all 1
. kinds built-in work, f 2S0 ; , -.
dowa balance like fenC ; Class f.
;'6L V- V. s.-'-' " - '- i I"' . V.' : '
- ' " ' ' . - ' ...
"WAKTE3 The address "Of any
:. one having -an" old dolL.' Tha
older the better." vClsss. $, : r 'jjr'
I "114 Chevrolet, J pass.Vroadster, -1
nearly bw, elect He starter aad
L lights, $676," , Class.
TTEW S2 speclar Winchester
', rifle, Raymond sight; gun, case.
i boxes cartridges; snap? , Class.'
rsMALt, Ford'- autoi truck. 2s0,:.
-.i or wilt take launch as art pay- s
ment.7:,; Classy 4t, ' - r:. . ..
These 'era but a few of "the Ann-
d reds of Items published today
The journal Wast Ads.'Ths m
her of -the classification In which .
Hit appears follows each item.- r, ,.