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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1914)
THE OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING,"- SEPTEMBER 28, 1914. 1 - - ' 1 : - ' 1 1 ' PEACE IN MEXICO IS . t. . . l .... - -IN" " -'" ; ' : SOUGHT AT MEETING IN ZACATECAS TODAY Agents of Villa and Carranza Confer, Hoping to . Settle Leaders' Troubles, , FEDERALS. ARE AT NACO Geaerai Kill Says Mutter Out In Kaytoreaa's Army VhMt Many At X Iliad is riffbt. (United Preee Leafed Wire.) . Washing-ton, Sept 28. Advices re ceived today at the state department from Oeorffe C. Carothera, ita special representative In Mexico, said agents nr PrnviHinnHl Presiderit Carranza ana General Villa will meet today In Zaca- U-eaa in an effort to adjust all ainer tr.res between the two leaders. Carothera" dispatch did not aay whether he suauested the Zecatacas conference. It wag believed here that most of the 600 interned Mexicans released by the United States had enustea in uen oral Villa's army. Unconfirmed reports that VlUlstas had captured iiacatecas and San Luis Potosl were received Itere. Secretary of War Garrison denied that the evacuation of Vera Cruz had been temporarily abandoned. ltcbels M unity at Urbelejo. Naco. Ariz- Sept. 28. That a de tachment of the rebels under General Mavtorena have mutinied and that manv have been killed In a factional flirht which followed, waa the declara tion here today of General Benjamin Hill, commander of the Mexican fed eral, who were defeated by Alayto rena at Santa Barbara laat week. According to Information, Hill rlalnm to have been brought by his scout, 000 Vlllistas, under Cclonel Jose Maria Acosta left the Maytorena command during the Santa Barbara fight and later were engaged by Ur belejo, commanding the rebels. Hand to hand fighting followed. It waa asserted, with heavy losses. Hill said that Maytorena's command lien 40 miles west of Naco. Hill, with 1000 men, la digging trenches about Naco, Sonora, opposite this village. Several troops of American cavalry are quartered here to guard the border in the event of an engagement. Their commander has ordered a string of box cars switched to a railroad track that parallels the international line. Many Americans have arrived from interior points to witness the fighting. Burglar Murders . Tacoma: Merchant Harry J- Montgomery Shot Sows When Be Goes to Investigate Zfolses la Bis Store. Tacoma, Wash.,; Sept. 28. Harry D. Montgomery, 33 years old, proprietor of; a., small, store on outh .M. street, was ' shot to death early today by a burglar whom he caught In the act of robbing the place. The burglar escaped artd bloodhounds are now on his trail. A sack containing articles stolen from the store was round near -where lay the body of Montgomery. - Montgomery was awakened about C o'clock this morning, according to his wife, by sounds of jsome one moving about in the store i room below, and seizing his revolver, he crept down the fctalrs. , The thief evidently heard him coming and secreting himself .under the stairway, fired, the bullet piercing Montgomery's heart. William Davis, 18 "years old. a negro of Seattle, was arrested shortly before noon as a suspect. Two men Identi fied Davis as the man they saw run ning from the scene following the mur der. . , . Alleged Arson Trust HALF MILLION LOST IN EUROPEAN WAR TO DATE, LONDON GUESS Germany Puts Her Losses at .104,589,'., Allies Lose as Many, Others More Heavily - . " ("United Pre Leaaed Wire.) . London. Sept. ? 28. Some Idea what the war's losses .have teen thus far, military men pointed, out here-today, can be gathered from thft German official admission that the father land's Killed, wounded and missing up to Sunday totaled 104,589. .!-, ' The allies, it was owned, had lost approximately ' as many more in the fighting in JFrance; there were also to be taken into consideration Austria's enormous losses in Gallcia and : Rus sian Poland; Russia had suffered heav ily in the same two fields, and in oast TniftKl a anit th Austrian and Servian, casualties, though small as Some Changes in; M Eound-Up Eesults WINDOW U DISPLAYS TO Member Is on Xriallp"c""n ttTOttate 'to be considered severe for the smaller Kax Albert WU1 race Jury la Cirenlt Judge Morrow's Court; Six Others Axe Indicted. -- Circuit Judge Morrow this morning took up the trial of the first of the al leged members of the so-called arson trust. Max Albert, who is charged with Sax. Sam Sax and Philip Davis with setting on fire the store of L Sax &: Son, 207 First street, August 6, 1912.' The selection of a Jury will probably be completed today and the actual trial be begun tomorrow morning. In addition to the four men indicted on the charge on which Albert is on trial, A. Wolfman, A. Zaik, Isaac Wein berg and Attorney Dayld pepp are un der Indictment. Seven indictments were returned as the result of the in vestigations. wars of former days. Taking all figures together. It was said an estimate of 600,000 killed, wounded and missing thus far would not be excessive. Denmark Expects. German Invasion Pendleton Tired But Happy On the Xornlnr After BonnA-Up Waa Bast 4 History of Undertaking. ' Pendleton, Or..' Sept. 28. Not Fred Spain of Telocasset, Otv but Sammy Garrett of Mulhall Okie, won the titles Of champion bulldogger of the world and champion all round cowboy at the 1914 -Round-Up which ended Saturday. By a delayed decision of the judges reached after a consulta tion, it was ruled that Spain had dis qualified himseU ia bis bulldogging by a violation or the rules of the con test. Instead of throwing; his steer with his hands alone, he had bull - of i dogged It u -. soon as he caught it. whereas, the - rules state specifically that the bulldogging; shall be done after the throw. ' . The judges yesterday els ruled that Bertha Blancett won third- instead of second in the cowgirls, relay race. penalizing her five seconds because - sbtltd not run tne run race tsaturaay. her horse bolting the track and cutting serosa the arena. Fanny Sperry Steele of Montana thus won second honors in this event. J "-v A checking up of the time in the cowboys' relay race showed that Allan Drumheller of Walla Walla, Instead of winning second , In the event, did not get in the money at all. both Braden Gerklng and Knapp Lynch as well as E. A. Armstrong beating him. Clar ence Plants was awarded the cham pionship in the stage coaen race, his total time bains; best. Today Pendleton is weary and quiet after the strenuous week of western festivities. Most of the visitors have departed for their homes, the Indians have Kone back .to their reservations and the cowboys and cowgirls have 1 SPREAD nnnmuir Mint nr 'PEACE . AND PLENTY Portland ' Retail r Merchants Adopt New Slogan Follow ing Example of East, Bristol Never Was Under-Secretary Tonus; Kan Under Arrest Worked as Janitor for T. M. O. A. Bat Bald Bo Official Position. - The case, of Roy Bristol, who arrested Saturday afternoon when he arrived here from-San Francisco, on a cjLrge of non-support, was continued in municipal court this morning. Bris tol Said he had been one of the under secretaries at, the Portland T. M. C. A. in 1910, but that he ever had any of ficial connection with the association Is indignantly denied by General Sec retary H. W. Stone, who states Bristol did Janitor work and odd 'Jobs around the building. Bristol has been In Los Angeles during the past year promot ing a hotel for girls. He admits mar rying a woman in that city using the name H. E. Parsons. She has as yet made no complaint against him, the charge of non-support having been preferred by Mrs. JU W. Parsons of 1415 4 Gllsan street Shoots Wife on Car; Beaten by Crowd Victory by the Allies Would Prevent Inrush of the Kaiser's Torces sad loss of Country. Copenhagen, Sept 16-rBy Mall to New York.) Danes are not only pray ing for a victory for the allies in the present war, but they are exceedingly anxious to see a. strong British fleet in the Baltic. This does not mean, however, that they do not look for ward with trembling to the time when the British ships undertake to enter It is when this attempt is made "Encourage optimism.1 This is the new slogan of Portland retail merchants. They will begin with window dis plays Wednesday "to Impress ; upon the people of the United States that we are at peace with all the world; that while Europe is in . want and misery our people are happy, pros perous and contented, thereby empha stzins the great desirability of a world wide peace." . The expression between Quotation marks is from a letter sent all local I Canby, T. H. Downs, second business men by W. B. Shlvely. as- uiacKaraas, a. a. Bristol, first district superintendent 'Astoria, W. S. Gordon, second year; Clatskanie. C T. - Mcpherson, second year Houlton. to be supplied by D. T summerviue; Knappa. W; FV Powell, second year; Ldnnton, a. j h. uewart, uura year; Portland Centenary. T. W.i Lane, from Tacoma. first year; Central. C C. Rar Ick. third year; Chinese mission, Asa Sleeth. first year; Clinton Kelly. John Parsons, second year; Epworth, C O. Mccruiiougn. secona year; first cnurcn, Frank 1 Uoveland. second : year; as- Laurel wood,' V. E. Willings, second year: Lincoln. sunDlied by M. C Reed; second year; Mt Tabor. E. O. Eld ridge, first: year; Montavtlla, W. H. Hampton, fourth year: Patton, George H. Feese. first year; Rose City Park, W. W. Youngson, third year; Sellwood. A. R, McLean, first year; BU Johns, V. K. In gal Is. second year; Sunny side, Robert El. Smith, second year; Trinity, A. E. Caider, second year; University Park, C L. Hamilton. 4 first year; Westmoreland, to be supplied: Wood stock, . Frank James, second year; Wood lawn. Louts Thomas, third year; Rainier, C. : L Dark, third year; Sea side, C. M. iVtn Marter, - first year; lnaw, supplied by J. L 8tratford, sec ond year; 8 h adds. E. S. Clemo, sec ond year; Sllets Indian Mission, sup plied by W. T. Pierce, eighth year; Springfield, 3. T. "Moore, second year; Stayton, I. W. Chandler, first year; Toledo. R. IL Allen, first year; Tur ner, J J.. Mickey, second year; Yon calla and Oakland, R. Hocking, first year. Klamath district H. J. Van Fossen, Ashland, district superintendent: Ash land. W. J. Douglass, second year; Bo na nxa, S. W. Hall, second year; Can- ippued Dy j. - i cowley. second year; Central Point C. L. Crea sy, second year; Gold Hill, to be sup plied; Grants Pass, Walton- Skipworth, first year; Indian mission, Klamath St. Helens, Jr. N. Bandlfer. first year: Warren ton, : to be suppliejd by Alfred states, nrsi year. Salem district James Moore, dis trict superintendent; Amity, G. O. O1' ver, first year; Balls ton, supplied by J; M. Hlxson, fifth year; Banks, G. A. Jahn, second year; Beaverton. supplied by Robert : I Brvmer. second vear: Brooks, F. M. Jasper, first year; year; year sistant secretary, at the instance of "u Jj r4 ye: the Portland Retail. Merchants' asso- roIVton H elation Montiv hn.rH - I Sr?1 .7ar....Layton . T- Luther, iiroi year; uiiiey, supplier Dy c. O. Pressnall. seconr year; Estacada, C. B. Reese, second year; Falrvlew, sup plied by C M. Brown, second year; Falls City. M. A. Marcv. third vear: Forest Grove, R. E. Dunlap, second elation executive board. Plan Started In East. They are invited to Join the "Peace and Plenty" movement and the letter explains: A 'Peace and Plenty movement ;r"h',h t t, ..-J-. . nas oeen imuatea in tne east, the Hlllsboro, R E. Myers, second year scope of which promises to become I Lafayette. suDDlled bv cl w r.nm. nation wide. To overcome the Dessl-1 stock, second year; Lenta. W. BotH muue rMiinr whiph th, nnaart ngorg, seven' years: UDnv. wi i nam f European war has brought about in l5,choU,VfIrst y?I: Marquam and Hub I some lines of business, it is the de- J?"0, h"v far,t V"' Mo" tUU Vt i-UTTWujo SJeaavs v w m 1 av i - 1 SJJUOTUlfJ. SJ. AA. r lfJlUD, BeCOTla VfH.r . scattered in all directions. The cltl- Y". ?.uwr?. v" " w . ' J- Kester. first year; Mo- zens themselves, however, are happy. for their annual entertainment as an entertainment was the best In the his tory of the Round-Up, and it attracted an audience large enough to more than pay the great, cost of staging such as exhibition, ' it. that they look to see the Germans lh- Panic on Street Car in X.os Angeles vade their country In an effort to When Bnsband Attempts to , am control ot ine 8inu wuau. With Bavolvar (connecting the Baltic and North seas, ' i so as to keep their enemies out with assault to murder, John Smith oo- . Danea wlu reslst such an invasion, j Ibl"nr. Zf d! cupies a cot in tne emergency nosp:iai ; Dut no one supposes they can do so "Wet" Forces Urged To Rally to Polls Women's Uberal league of Orejron Give Pleasant Basket Picnic at Bortn Plain Vesterday. The Women's Liberal league of Ore gon held a basket picnic at North Plains yesterday and three leaders from Portland spoke against state wide here today, recovering from a beating inflicted by a crowd of men who at tacked him after he had creited a panic in a street car by shooting at his wife with a revolver. . n . . 4 . ... t . V. . i ,U1 w" ? , Iv. expelled from the country, hand. Another buUet penetrated the f Briasn fleet couJd enter gown of Mrs. C Deutsch, a paasenger. Batlc on winas however Its very and a thitd smashed the fare resists-. ! r"0, 7. JnV- ln m- Mrs. smith was wounded while the;"c"r . . J.7.i..T.iir.Tu.MM effecUvely. and they look forward with anything but relish to such an experience as Belgium has gone through, even; though the Germans should be beaten in the end . and be park. More than 100 Portland rest dents were Included in the audience, which represented residents of North Plains and farmers of the vicinity and their wives. Mrs. H. Melster, president of the league, was In charge of the program. Edgar Winter addressed the people in the German language and Paul Turner and J. Christie spoke in English. The speakers told of the heavy financial struggleTwUh TTer " hushed Tfor tne 1 Pant reason why the kaiser houia ' Dacklng oi the "dry.- in their fight to gun. The other shots were fired when : wa"- "lrul """'" win weir cause ana urgea me wei she joined the rush of passengers for the doors. Smith was beaten into rub mission by rocks and fists, and was least immediately. Danea are thoroughly convinced, however, that a final German victory Trains Delayed by Car Derailment As a result of a derailment of a freight car near Pendleton, O.-W. R. & N. trains Nos. 5 and 1 will be late reaching Portland. No. 6, the Oregon Washington express from Chicago, due to arrive here at 11:40 a. rcu. Is not expected at the Grand Central station until 7 o'clock tonight No. 1, Pen dleton passenger, from Walla Walla, due to arrive here at 6:45 p. nu. Is ex pected to reach Portland about 7:16 tonight Davids Was Native Of New York State Oregon City, Or Sept 28.- The funeral of Thomas J. Davids, who died at the home of his son. L. & Davids In the Pets Mountain district Saturday afternoon, was held yester day at o'clock In the afternoon at Holman's Undertaking chapel. Rev. W. Mlllikin officiated at the serv ices. The body was shipped to Cen- tralia for Interment Mr. Davids was born in New Tork state. August SO, 1834. He crossed the plains in the early days and settled A Tonic Beeir During the Winter months you will find that . used with your meals stimulates and nour ishes. It is the prod uct of purest ingredients. PORTLAND BREWING COMPANY tn tt,. nniiM tt ritfUrM hi. ! would men their country's absorp- wlf e had given him poisoned candy. tion by the fatherland at no distant lime, un tne outer nug, 11. iuo ui win, they look forward hopefully to the recovery of Schleswig-Holstein. Gladstone Asks for Commission Grandson of British Statesman Wants to Join the Boyal Walsh rnsillesrs P. z. Smith Xi eaves for the Front London. Sept 28. W. Gladstone, member of parliament for Kilmar nock Buret! Square, Ha warden, and grandson of the late William Ewart Gladstone, has applied for a commis sion in the Rayol Welsh Fusilieers F. E. Smith, member of parliament a famous K. C. and until recently head of the official press bureau es tablished at the beginning of the war, has left for the front. In a let ter of zareweU to his constituents he said: I "1 bid all my friends In Walton an affectionate farewell until, as I hope, we meet in happier days when the quarrel has been carried to the only issue that the honor and safety of Great Britain can recognize." Five of Recruiter's Sons Killed in War Mrs. Bridget Harris, Clackamas Pioneer Oregon City, Or, Sept 28. The fun eral of Mra Bridget Harris was held at 9 o'clock this morning. The serv ices were in St John's Catholic church in this city and interment was In the Mountain View cemetery. The de ceased died at her home in Gladstone ; Saturday from a paralytic stroke. She was the wife of Patrick Harris. Mrs. Harris was born in Dublin, Ireland. She came to the United States when a young woman. She came to Clackamas county with her husband in 1873 and has lived in this county ever since, first at Sandy and then at Gladstone. She Is survived by one son, Patrick Karris Jr., of Portland; two nieces, Mrs. Anna Mair and Mrs. Mary McDonough. and one nephew, John McAdams. Hamilton, Ont, Sept 28. Staff Sergeant James Lindsay. Seventy seventh Wentworth regiment got many a recruit to his majesty's forces today. His . example of patriotism drew them. For today. 8raMnt Lindsay, who is far too old himself to go to the front, received word that forces to rally to the polls In the fignt against state wide prohibition. It was stated that the evils of drink were exaggerated by the prohibitionists and that the leading European ' nations which had given the world Its best work in art and literature were what may be termed "drinking countries." The Swiss. Singing club rendered a number of vocal selections. Tom Kay's Case Is Under Advisement Circuit Judge Gatens Bears Evidence in Suit of Former Detective for $1000 Salary. After hearing evidence in the suit of Tom Kay. former detective sergeant of the Portland police department against the city- for $1000 salary. Cir cuit Judge Gatens this morning took the case under advisement Kay alleges that he was discharged without proper nroceedings while the city alleges that Kay, at the time of his discharge, came under the provis ions of the civil service regulations which provide for a six months proba tion period during which discharges can be made without special action. - Kay was a patrolman and sergeant of police for six years until 1909 when he resigned. He was reinstated In 1912. he alleges, as sergeant later re duced to patrolman and In October, 1912, was dismissed without proper proceedings, as he contends his former Service exempted him from th proba tion provisions. The city contends t&at Kay was ap pointed the second time under entirely new proceedings and that he therefore was subject to the probation regulation, TIAflslM. " la(n - o----- i ia.ua. J. . i uoieman. tmnrt vr- rs. w w join in mis fta.ee. and flentv oerg. n. uouia. Tlrst year: nnnrnn movement and. succeeding announce- City, T. B. Ford, fourth year; Oswego meats will be made through the press. S?d Oak Grove, C. E. Curtis, first year; Ta - .... . v. i i icAMkufc xiuin. nuu riun nir I . h- RetaFMerchants J2f'. 7 rr . ,' UCBIUU,U son jLe Aiemonai cnurcn, j. M, Brown; .M,. uiUulu( ui ncuucwiajr, oepiem-1 lifbhc, j. v..' opencer, seconu year: ber SO, to make window trims and West Salem, T. D. Tarnes first year; other decorations iruilrattv. nr 'P.,. I Salem circuit to be sunnlie'd: Runrtv n ana Plenty,' abundant crops, normal JsTT7 "f J?c"0''" sJd arm trade and business prosperity. m.pplitdJ?J T' J; Hl8e'!0nj "ec" - - - . ..x J 4 K M..f 111.1 vbbt-- Niiv.rTnn JV D l.- i can flag, the dove of peace, the horn Rmn Mnnri war- T4ii.'m..k v or plenty, ii every merchant Joins Glttens, first year; Tualatin and Wil- w tnis movement ine errect should be sonviiie, v 8. ft an els. nrst year; Wll a SDlendld one. and everv mrm I lamina, supplied by J. S. Moore, npr hnnii hvnri t in nriiuiriin. ,1,. uun reavr, v uuuourn. iesrer t : poor. time, thought and labor he puts Into iLT-JSi' YalnnU1' HenrT tAtu, sec- I wufi year. public confidence. Leech, fourth year; Bandon. C M. "Disrupted trade Is slowly belce Knight second year; Brownsville. A. restored; new channels of trade are Brackenbury, second year; Buena being opened daily. Prosperity yiota, wren vuens. rirsi year:uoourg. 4" ",7- t . . liaras; coquuie, c a. Bryan, second is over. Let as minimise any feeling year; CorvaUis, J. C. RollSs, fifth of depression with which we may I year: Cottage Grove. H. N. Aldrleh. urawroroaviue, to be snp- n. e. iisnop, secona among cur associates, employes and mj puouo aeneraiiv." i r r - . - . . - arner, secona year; naisey, J. a. Green, third year: Harrlebnre. V. n uraxe. secona year; inaepenaence, W. C. Stewart first year; Irving supplied Dy iiiric uoiv, lira 1 year; jeizerson. C. Young, first year; Junction City. C. come In contact and use every effort second year; Cn to insUU a feeling of confidence Piled; jCresrwell. (Continued From Page One.) IT .tft 1 ?hu"?e8 of tne Eric Bolt; Monroe circuit supplied S. Hlsey, fifth year; Port Orford, sup plied by vv. a. Myers, urst year; sag- in Washington. Alter tne deatn or j rive of his sons ; had been killed, his wife several years ago, he came j fighting for the Union Jack at Mono, to live with his son in this county. The deceased is survived by two sons, L. S. and J. A. Davids, and one daugh ter. Mra Cynthia S ah warts of Everett Wash. Walla Walla Now Wants New Census Walla Walla. Wash.. Sept 28. Ow ing to dissatisfaction with - the last census returns, and a belief that Walla ' Walla would receive valuable publicity, a movement to take a new census or the cltys population proba bly will be undertaken In the near f u ture, with the ultimate idea of plac ing the city under a charter of the first class. The 1910 census gave the city a population of 19,364. i Cornelius - Citizen Dead. Cornelius. Or Sept 28. August Matthies, a leading resident - of this place, . died here yesterday, age 81 years. He is survived by a widow and the following children: Mrs. Em ma Dunham, of Burllneton. CoL: Mra Lena Sy, of Forest Grove; Charles aaattnies, or ia Grande, Or.; Mary xaattniea, rarnelius, and Fred Ma t- inies, Burlington, CoL The funeral was held this afternoon from the urn uiuenvn cnurcn. Tonng Chauffeur Arrested. , Oscar, Fisher, a chauffeur, seed 19. was arrested today on the complaint 01 vuo Dtoweu, or 711 Gllsan street. The youth is accused of attempting to extort $800. It Is said the bov had threatened to accuse Fisher of a crime if the latter failed to pay the Sum of money. :. 1 Army Sapper Planned, ' vancouvm Wash.. Sept 28. The united Artisans .will serve an army supper in ElchenTaub's hall tomorrow evening and other entertaining features will also be arranged. : A number of me aupreme orncers of the lodge will and one wounded. ; The last named. Peter, wrote his father; "Keep up recruiting the Smmv. seventh. Dad. we'll need th r-..i.n boys on the firing line." - i-anasay comes of ; f ighting stock. He haa seen service with , the British army all over the world, and several iimes naa oeen wounded. His sons. 04 ln xvortncumberland fusiliers were: 1 - J James, sergeant-major; John, Hugh and Henrj color sergeants; Thomas. cara-aa nf ti 1.111 " w muct, anq jfeter, private. Auto Tourists Are Hurt in Tip-Over Myrtle Creek Or Sent 2 r Ttrw'" Mra. 11. vv. Fair, of Des Moines, Iowa, who . were touring the country by the way , of San Francisco, lost win moi car on the hill one- iounn miie west or Myrtle ; Creek, caused by, the breaking of Ing gear. , This resulted in th. running up the bank and turning twice, pinning- them under the car They were badly injured. Dr. P A. J-mie, of Myrtle Creek, who Is at tending them, says Mr. Parr rriw two fractared' ribs 1 and bad cuts on his head. Mrs. Farr has . f arm and numerous bruises cn ber body. , , . Lumberman to i Cometo Oregon - (8peMl t Tbe Journal. ! i Wausau. - Wis, Sept. 28. The - clos ing of the Barker & Stewart: lumber mill here, after SO years of continuous operation, marks the transfer to Ore gon of Wt C. Landon, president of the company, who has- become associated with the Pelican Bay Lumber company of Klamath Falls, Orr He will for a time make his- headquarters at Port land and will leave for . the west' at once. ; v, . f , - t. , v Manning's Jones' i Market Suspected Woman Is Held by Police Investigation of Alleged Attempt tp Work Bonko Game Betas; Made try the Detectives. Instead of being; held op and robbed, as she reported to the police, Mrs. XL M. Howell, colored, living at 184 Four teenth street is now accused of at tempting to work a bunko gams on John Jones, colored. The police were called to the place last night at 11 o'clock by the woman, who said Jones pointed. a gun at her and took Jewelry and money to the value of 8600. Later in the night Jones was arrested. He told a story of meeting Mrs. Howell on the street going to her home, where they played a. game of cards for her diamond. The woman lost About this time a colored man en tered the room, accused Jones of vis iting his wife and shot at him. In the fight Jones. was cut on the head. Detectives Golts and Abbott this morning verified his story and are looking for the second colored man who said he was th woman's hus band. Mrs. Howell is held In Jail. Will Attend Convention, t Frank W. Baltes of the Baites Print ing company will leave Wednesday evening tor New Tork, where he will . . s-.i . S . . . nucuu u annual employing printers convention and cost congress to be held under the auspices of the United Typathetae and ? Franklin clubs of America. Mr. Baltes has devised a coat system the explanation of which will be ; a feature or the convention. It is expected that 2000 or more em ploying printers will attend the con vention. ; Subjects to be. treated are. business administration, salesmanship, cost systems, plant management re lations with employes, competitors and supply men, the viewpoint of the buyer of printing.' City FirenW Injured. t George Wells, city fireman, at Fif teenth and Gllsan streets, accidentally cut his wrist severely today while at work with a sharp knife. He was taken , to the elood Samaritan ' hospital. ' i- JBISH0P ANNOUNCES CHANGES MADE AT METHODIST MEETING SB "22-"5 F. W. Snyder, third year; Lowell cir cuit supplied by waiter Ross: Marco- la circuit, suppuea or a. a. Paul; second by state, with the exception of Centenary. I t n .froler. rourth Mountain Is disturbed. Rev. R. N. Avison was View circuit- supplied by R. S. Dav- returnea to BaJem First church for hie I enport fourth year; Myrtle Point. J2. fifth year and Rev. T. B. Ford to C. Mace, second year: North Bend. A. uregon city tor his fourth year. "Insurgents' Iose Again. The final effort of the "insursenta" of the two factions in the Portland lrst Methodist church to secure recosr. nition in the conference was made this morning shortly after the final session opened, and like the others, resulted in defeat. N. C Thorne. a prominent layman of the "insurgents," following the action of the Quarterly conference in arbi trarily moving the church from Third and Taylor streets to the old Grace church, appealed to District Sunerln. tenaent Mcuougail,. asking if the ac tion naa not oeen unconstitutional. Dr. McDougall ruled that the auar terly conference was within its Drivl- leges in oraenng the removal. Then Mr. Thorne, representing the body op. posed to the change, appealed t Bishop Cooke. The decision of the latter was announced this morning, and the action of the quarterly confer ence was sustained. Then it was announced that a still further appeal will be taken by the dissentionlsts from the decision of Bishop Cooke to the general confer ence, which meets at Saratoga Springs, . i- in 1916. Will Collect Money. Rev. George F. Hopkins, pastor of the Patton church, Portland, waa ap pointed by the conference today to have charge of the collection of the $100,009 endowment fund for super an nuated ministers, their widows and or phans. The conference created the en dowment fund Saturday morning and Its collection will be started at once. Dr. Hopkins represents an endow ment commission, consisting of eight ministers -and eight laymen, and wll be paid salary of $1800 a year. He will , have charge of collecting from each minister of the conference 1 1-3 per cent of their annual salaries, to be turned into the fund, in addition to any other sums he may raise by pri vate subscription. His principal duty will bs in looking out for the latter. The commission, announced by Bishop Cooke, consists of the follow ing: Revs. D. H. Leach, H. S. Wilkin son, Walton Skipworth, J. K. Hawkins, F. L Loveland, T. W. Lane, R. N. Avi son. T, B. Ford, and the laymen R. A. Booth, J. H. Edwards, A. C. Jdarsters, G. F. Billings, A. M. Smith, T. S. Ml uameis, J. a. uk bhu a. . nuiinui. Not a church of the conference ex tended an invitation for the next meet ing, and on motion, the bishop named the four district superintendents as constituting a commission to locate the place of the 1916 convention. ; Rev. Thomas W. Lane, pastor of the Tacoma First church, was introduced to the conference as a new member, and the man who is to take the place of Dr. Trimble at Centenary. Resolutions of sympathy for Mayo Albee in the . death of his son were arfanted bv the conference, the mem bers of which gave a rising vote of respect' Many Beports Bead.' - Rev. H. S. Wilkinson of Eugene, pas tor of the largest church In the con ference, was named by the bishop to deliver the missionary sermon at the next annual conference, witn Kev. Frank L. Loveland as alternate. 'Numerous reports took up most of the time of the morning session. The report of the treasurer, Dr. C. O. Mc culloch, showed that all benevolence collections re larger this year-than ever before, excepting In one item, that of sneclal gifts. On account of the special campaign made for funds; for Willamette university last ; year, 1 the private gift fund was swelled. ; i J - Zdst of Appointments. . ' ; " - The comptete list of appointments, as announced by Bishop Ceoke today, are as follows: - Portland district 3. W. McDougall. reservation, supplied by C. C Coon: Jacksonville, Alonso Coslet first year; A . 1 U J , - f VttI , Klamath Falls, E. C Richards, second year: Lakevlew. W. J. Weber, first year; Medford. J. K. Hawkins, first ?ear; Merrill, supplied by A. Haw home, first year; Paisley, supplied bv W. Hutchinson: Roseburg. W. R. Jeffrey Jr., first year; Roseburg cir cuit to be supplied by W. L. Wilson, first year: Sutherlin. supplied by 0era P. Tritea second year: Talent. supplied by J. H. Adams, first year; Wilbur. H. W. Rummell. second year; wildervllla. W. J. Warren, second year; Wolf Creek, J. L. Beatty, first year. . ' Special Appointments. A. N. Fiaher. field secretary of sys tematic beneficence, member First church. Portland Quarterly conference. Fletcher Homan. president Willam ette university, member centenary church. Portland, quarterly conference. Clarence True Wilson, general secre tary Temneranca society of the Meth odist Episcopal church. Topeka. Kan.. member uenienary, rurunnu, viunnan pnnftrenre. W. B rlomngsneaa. secretary oi ap- - . i . A .A. . l . . portlonments. raemuer oi r ii i caurcn, Portland, quarterly confrence. vf ft Mccun. extension ecreimry Temperance society of Methodist Epis copal church, Topeka, Ksn , member of First church. Salem. Quarterly conges once. m i, ..v .ii a n I a iTurxa secreutry ox mswgaui Federation for Social Service, member of First cnurcn, roruano, quarterly conference. , w v orew. oresiaent oi aiwi roi leae. Galesburg. in., mamoer jrust hnr.Vi KaJm auarterlv conference. D A. Watters, financial secretary of Kimball College of Theology, member of First church. Quarterly conference. A A. Heist, memoer rirsi cnurcn, Portland, quarterly conference. G. W. Hall, memoer ox irsi cnarcn, e.i.m mmrterlv conference. r . . w H. G. Scnroeaer. memoer oi nrm nhnrf.h Salem, uuarteriy conference: left without apoinuneni o attena "CMB. Parounagian. Sunday school missionary, member First church, Salem, quarterly conference. R C. Black well, superintendent Alaska mission. , J. J. Patton and C C Cook, mission aries in Alaska, H. W. Swarts. missionary in Japan. C. O. Beckman. missionary In New Mexico. M J. H. Westervelt and C W. Pogue. missionaries in Nevada mission. Edwin Sherwood and E. 8. Ham- j mond. professors In Kimball College of Theolo"?. members of First church, i Salem, quarterly conference. gTh. Hopkins, financial secretary of conference claimants permanent fund, member of Patton church, Portland, quarterly conference. James Lisle, custodian museum of Willamette university. Smitli-Chamberlain Meet at Cornelius vrboort. Or Sept J8 A rousing meeting of the Smith and Chamber lain club was neid at roresxers- nail Sunday afternoon. The hall was crowded with the voters of this place and adjoining country. Ira Purden was . the speaker of the day. Applause greeted the names of Dr. Smith and Senator Chamberlain. The announce ment waa made that Dr. Smith would visit the settlement next Sunday and address the voters and their families. Man' Electrocute' At Ontario, Oregon Ontario, Or.. Sept 2S.Gidman Ding- man waa electrocuted here today., ; He, with several other workmen, 'were en gaged in moving a hay derrick beneath : a high vol Uge power Una Dingman ' was holding to the fork connected witn the boom by a wire cable. . others helping with the work first noticed the grass on fire, and turned their attention to putting out the fire, when they were horrified to find Ding- man riat on his back, grasping the fork. He was left In this position till the team could be rehltched and the derrick pulled back from the power line. He is survived by a wife and twe children. , To Help Portland DsJrymro. ' WjiIUDKtoa Bnreaa of Tbe Journal.) -Waahmgton. D. C. Sept. Jg. The secretary of agriculture writes Senator Chamberlain that Dr. B. C Joss, in spector in charge at Portland, will make an effort on his return from Alaska in about a month to aid dairy men In the vicinity of Portland to rid their herds of tuberculosis, but he be lieves the best use of the limited funds available Is for clearing up pure bred neras. . - , HOTEL ip.i tmmm SAN FRANCISCO Coary Street, above Uniee) Square tuTopBin Plan Si 10 t say op Juntnoan Plan $3.50 t stf bi Vew steal and eouerete stractuxe. Third addition of honor rooat last com pleted. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre ana retail district. On earunei transfer rtas an ever eltv. loctrlc amaibBS ymeeU trains and staaaiera. - - Fourth and Alder Special Trains SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES to the Oregon State Fair Fair Grounds, Salem j Fares From Portland DAILY FARE, SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 3.... $2.00 "PORTLAND DAY," OCTOBER 1 Corresponding low round trip fares from all .............$1.50 other Stations, Main Trams Daily Leave Portland Union Depot , Arrive Fair Grounds. Leave Fair Grounds ". Arrive Portland i .. :10 A.M. ..10tl5A.M. ... 5:10P.M. ... 7:30P.M. Will stop at all points to pick up and die-, charge passengers to and from Fair Grounds. Sit Other Trains Daily Special Shriners, Train ALL .' i Shrlners Day. Saturday. October 3 TRAINS DIRECT TO FAIR GROUNDS Fun particulars at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street. Corner Oak Unlonj Depot. East Morrison Street, br Any Agent of;the , ' ;:SOUTHERNPM John M Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon' AMUSEMENTS HEIUG BROADWAY AT TAYLOR Xata t. A-112t. TONIGHT, 8:15 wS BAkaAXV t AICK HAT. WED., $1 to 25c THE COMEDY SUCCESS, KITTY MacKAY 1 love story with a laa;b la every line. St, and Set. Mat. Lower fkxr $1.60, Bal. ft. T6e, Sue. Uallerr. SSe, 2Se. Wed. kUt. 1, TS, see. ase. fee. CITY MAIL OR.DXBS WOW. 8 EATS SKLLINO BOZOPKICE. THXATBJS Mala t, A-6260. Oea, !. Baker, Xp,- Honie of the ra&Bous Baker Players. Toctghf . bergaia night, all aeaU 2Se (etcept boi.i All week. Mats. Wed., sat. Tbe powerful Btodern drama ct domeetle life, ,"THZ yAKILY CTTrBdAiD." Seres Siontba la New York. Never befnr eeea ta this cltT. Erealnc prieee: S3e. 26 . COs. 76c: box, $1. Sat. Mat., 23e, Ux be). 2Se. Xezt week ''llttla KUe Srewa.' m r 3 f i I WKiaE ITEKY-BODY QUAUTY VAUDSTJLLR lO-Big Features- lO OOVTHrOOlTa Atternoon. 1:30 to 5:fSO; algbt, 4:30 to 11:00; ttund), l:O0 fo 11:00. raiuee a rteroooaa, 10c aixt lie. Nlgbta, 15e eod 25e. - HATLVIX D-UIY &30 Braadwav at Aldar StMt. WEEK BEIT. 2S. "The Fountain of Yoatb." with Mlaa Ethel Daria and Compaar, iiwlud ins ber famooa Baby Drill Cborue; Miller Packer and Bels, Cheater Klneakm, Tajlor ai .: Arnold. Tbe VlUaga PrlcaC" Caderwaod t Lsderwood war Bervlca, Mntoal Wrkl. . Boxes aad flret row bakwir aeais raaerre.i by phone. Mala 4i3S. A-2ZM. yovaTx AVZ SXAS.X STS. EXTRA Tbe Grtmt Aaaa, Atro!o-i1' Pajchjc Lyric Muaieal Comedy Oempaay la Or. Dlppy'a BanttartaAO." Uoetlaaoi prr- foimaneM nljrtitljr eotnmmdoa: at T:30. Slat hteaa dally, 2.30. Tne4y vlgM. 'Conatn Store." yriday night. Cboma trl Coateat Gommraeina Monde, Ortoter 5. and ?TJ Monday thffaftpf. T.ja-PlhlA x'-hf Baseball! RECREATION PARK Cor. Vaughn and 24th - Los i. PorUsand Sept. 29-30; Oct 1-2-3-4 GAMES BEGIN " Week Days at 3. p. m. Sunday at 230 p.m. ; LADIES' DAYS , Wednesday and Friday gem State Fair . Sspfc 28 to Oct 3, XS14 Splendid exhibitt and race Reduced rate on "all lines ' Tor ' information, address FRANK MEREDITH, Sae'y. IUVEB 8TKAstKRS STEAMER' GEORGIANS A .. " . . . . . leavee ' waaninaiwti-airoec doc a at 1 i A U Jnllu .a n Un.w t. A V at A. U, tor ; A . i$tona and Way Laiidiisl Raturnfn-. - Ia vm ' Aatsrla at 1.1 tare eacA way., Mala 1122.