The Oregon daily journal., October 01, 1914, 4 O' Clock Edition, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1914.
t.
ft
fl CASES IS COMMENCED
Opening Phase Indicates De
fense Will Seek to Prove
Alibi for Ma)c Albert,
( SCENE OF FIRE IS VISITED
f-rt Takea td Plac to VUw 7rmlss
Burned roUowiaff tb Opening
of Statements.
Trial of Max Albert, alleged mem
ber of the, so-called "arson rlnsr."
among the members of which wiiole
ale arrests' were mad by the state
recently as a result of several Incen
diary fires in tlvi vicinity of First,
Front. Salmon an Main streets, start
ed today in Circuit Judge Morrow's
court,
Oponing phases of the case Indicate
that the defense will try to establish
an alibi for Albert, and will attack the
testimony of the state's principal wit
nesses, Victor Goldstein and Philip
Davis.
In his opening statement Attorney
Daniel J. Malarkey, representing "Al
bert, was particularly, -bitter in at
tacking Philip Davis, whom .he said
would be the state's principal witness,
and whose confession was the means
of involving the others when the' in
dictments were returned.
Davis record, said the attorney, dat
d back to his residence in Russia, and
Involved theft, arson and blackmail.
Of Victor Goldstein, Malarkey as
serted that he had been a clerk for one
of the defendants, and in revenge for a
fancied wrong had become "a sys
tematic blackmailer."
The session this morning was
marked with frequent altercations be
'tween Assistant District Attorney Ma
gulre and Mr. Malarkey, and In which
Judge Morrow participated.
The jury was taken to the scene of
the specific fire at 207 First street,
for which Albert was indicted, to view
the premises, following the opening
Statements.
Mrs. lyfly II. Jones, first witness
ror ine wrote, lesuuea mai sne an
her husband. Dr. Henry E. Joneji, ow
the property whrre the . fire . started
(Jeorge 8.. ljdmundntone, a civil engi
neer, produced "a map and diagram of
the premises.
Adjuster Gives Testimony.
W. U. I-loyd 417 Board of Trade
building, fire insurance adjuster, who
adjusted all the losses as a result of
the fire, testified as to" the insurance
held on the store. The insurance was
In five companies, he said, and amount
ed altogether to 19000, all but $500 of
which was on stock. The balance was
on fixtures. Of the amount on stock,
$6190.94 insurance wan paid, and the
complete $500 for fixtures was paid,
the witness said.
Max Albert "was indicted with 1
Pax and son, 6am .Sax, because of the
fire in the larg store f the latter two
at 207 First street, August 5, 1912.
Following the fire Sax nd his son
were arrested by the police, but later
released by Municipal Judge TazwelL
Several others'charged-with arson, and
all more or less associated together,
were indicted at the same-time.
Germans Shelling
Japanese Forces
Warships and Aviators Throw Bombs
at Z,and forces' Position, While
Japanese Pleet Bombards Forts.
Toklo, OeU 1. Werman warships in
KJao Chau bay were shelling the Ja
pan land positions today, Teutonic
aviators signalling the range. The
airmen, at the same time, hurled
bombs into, the Japanese ranks.
In turn, japan's war vessels blockad
ing the harbor's entrance Incessantly
shelled the German defenses.
A German torpedo boat destroyer was
reported sunk in the bay Wednesday,
"a Japanese ship was blown up while
trying to remove a German mine and
a second of the mikado's vessels was
damaged while engaged 'in a similar
task.
Though there has been some loss of
life, it seems smalt as compared with
the fatalities in the European theatre
f war.
Russian Forts Beat
Off German Fleet
i)t . v;v: i. x. .ewo ot an en
gagement September 24 between the
: shore forts of the Russian Baltic nnrt
of Wlndau and a German squadron
Which sought to land trnnn n v-
It coast was made public today for the
ursx lime.
, Including warships and transports
the German fleet was said to have con
h slated of about 40 vessels. The fort
f guas opened on it heavily and after
4mvtihi sujys nau ueen aamageo. all
Withdrew.
" The next day two German cruisers
appeared, opened fire and destroyed the
Wiindau lighthouse, but no fresh at
tempts at a landing were made.
The above accounts for mnnrti of
Baltic sea battle September 24.
REBUG .CONFESSES :
ATTEMPTING TO BURN
BIG STORE AND HOTEL
(Continued From Page One.)
"water from the automatic sprinklers.
! Mills said that he is 20 .years old
and has been working since he was
13i He -was born in London, England,
jaad his mother, he says, is living there
;nqw with a brother. Hls father is
iiiaad- Another brother is night chef
Aat;-Jhe Multnomah hotel. . Mills is a
ht order", cook.
H Attributes Acts to Brink.
1 !H said, that be drank heavily at
tntervaln and attributed his acts to
that.- He said that it waa while drink
ing that he fired many shots through
, the windows and into toe ceiling and
walla of his room in the hotel with his
revolver. When a boy, he said, he suf.
fered from epileptic fits. He, admitted
having been in a hospital for treatment
but said it was catarrhal trouble.
(District Attorney Evans said that ho
la tended . to take the case up with, the
British consul. Thomas K. Erskine, to
determine whether Mills should be
, prosecuted or - examined for . insanity.
MtlU is ? held in the county jail in
default of 1500V bonds. Further ' in--vestigatlon
will be made of the fires
which be denies he set before his state
Hsaects will be accepted 'as final.
New Water Bates
""' At Salem Today
'" . , X-- it ,. -State
XaHroad Coinmlsalon Jtefuses to
Grant Company Extension of Month's
" Tims. '
Salem, Or., Oct. J. The State Rail
road commission today .refused to
grant to the Salem Water company an
extension of the time when new and
lower water ; Yates would become ef
fective here, i from Octeber 1 to Nov
ember 1. This means lower rates for
the capital, cfty, beginning today.
The company asked for the, exten
sion on the .ground that the classifica
tion necessary aa a result of the new
basis of computing rates required so
much work that it would be impossible
to get the bills ready.
The railroad commission held that in
cases wherehe bills were not ready
the company could charge the , old
rate, and refund the- overcharge Nov
ember 1.
The commission held that the con
cession to the company should not act
as an extension of the time in which
the company; would have to take an
appeal from the order fixing new
rates.
The new rates decrease the residence
rates approximately 20 per cent
Predictions Made
For October Rains
rather Klcard of Santa Clara College
Tells When Se Thinks Disturbances
Will Come This Month.
Santa Barbara. Qal., Oct. 1. Octo
ber meteorological i' disturbances were
predicted today by, Father Ricard of
the Santa Clara : observatory, in the
following groups: i
fctober 2, 4, 7; October 9, 11; Octo
13, 15, 17; October 20, 24; October
26, 28, 30; November 3, 4.
"Some of these disturbances," said
the forecaster, "will pass unnoticed
in these parts; others will develop a
rainy spell approaching. The north
west will not notice them all, and
southern California hardly any. Each
disturbance brings a warm spell, and
'sometimes a hot one." !
Accused Chauffeur
Waives Preliminary
Ross Cummings. driver f the auto
mobile !n which three men were killed
Monday night, waived preliminary
hearing this morning in the municipal
court to the charge of involuntary
manslaughter, thereby allowing- his
case to go direct to the grand jury.
Bail of $5000 was named by the judge,
but Attorney J. L. Long, representing
the driver, said this amount could
not be given.
Friday Sales
New Fall Suits
s Of Serge and Broadcloth
Selling Regularly to $22.50
$15.00
All of the newest points of style shown in the highest-priced
suits' for Autumn wear will be found in these suits. -
They are made of all-wool Lyman ville serges and cheviots, and
fine broadcloth, in navy, black and Russian green, and are de
signed on lines to fit every figure, the finish susd tailoring equal
that; of suits costing double this price.
The coats are made in. Redingote style, with simulated waistline
or wide belted effects, with plain and pleated skirt sections. The
collars and cuffs are of cloth or velvet, and some are made with
revere effects. Trimmed with narrow and wide silk military braid,
silk cording and cloth or velvet buttons.
The skirts are made in yoke effects, plain and pleated models,
some button trimmed.
'All sizes may be selected from these exceptional suits.
Sale Stamped Ark Needlework Pieces
50c Oregon and Portland Pillows for 10c
Just a limited number of these attractive pillows, some tinted
and some on pure tan linen and burlap.
35c Tan Linen Laundry Bags 10c
These bags are made of linen, showing tinted designs, and are
all made up with white draw cord. Size 20 by 27 -inches.
35c Stamped Portland Pennants 10c
These pennants are of tan felt, tinted in rose design.
25c Stamped Baby Pillowsghd Caps 12c
L Of Persian lawn. , The caps
blue ribbons. , "
75c Damask Center-Pieces 33c
Stamped 27-inch unfinished damask centers for coronation cord
embroidery. . . 1
it
AUSTRIA WOULD PAY
FOR DAMAGE DONE TO
ITALIAN FISHERMEN
4 psBaaMBaBBBes0BeBBMBSBeaMa
Offers to Let Italy Fix; th
Amount of Indemnity for
Mines in Adriatic.
WAR AGITATION GROWING
Strength of Anti-War party Dimin
ishes as Faeliar Against Austria
Becomes Stronger.
(United Pretr Leased Wlre.
Rome, Oct. 1. A "reported Austrian
offer to indemnify the families of
Italian fishermen whose boats have
been blown i up in the Adriatic waa
the latest development today in the
controversy between Italy and Aus
tria concerning the latter's mine lay
ing activities.
"It was stated that the Vienna government-
was willing to allow Italy
to fix the amount of the Indemnity
but it was not known whether or
not it bad also acceded to the Italian
demand that no more mines be laid.
Reports of the sinking by one of
them of an Italian torpedo boat were
still -s&ftconf irmed.
War Agitation Increasing.
Anti-Austrian agitation throughout
Italy was increasing, its leaders urg
ing war immediately.
As soon as it became generally
known that the Italian ambassador
at Vienna had been instructed to de
mand a cessation of Austrian mine
laying in the Adriatic the public
jumped to the conclusion that war be
tween Italy and Austria-Hungary was
at last assured.
There was no question as to the
popularity of the move.
Perhaps something of a false im
pression was given at the outbreak
of the European struggle of the
strength of the anti-war sentiment
in Italy.
It has, as a matter of fact, con
siderable strength; this cannot be de
nied. The burden of the War in
Tripoli is still fresh in the people's
minds. Indeed, it is still felt, for
the Italians are paying for it now.
Tentonio Side Unpopular. .
What was more to the point, how
ever, was that practically not an
Italian wanted to fight on the Teu
tonic side. Austria is Italy's , former
oppressor and waa its oppressor not
so very long ago. It is looked on
as the nation's hereditary enemy and
A New Novelty Coat $ 1 1.45
Usual Price $17.50
A fancy wool mixture is used in the mak
ing of these exceptional coats. They are
warm, but not top heavy, and are shown in
a style that is equally good for everyday use
and for dress wear. They have the new ex
tremely deep armholes with sleeves set-in in
tailored fashion. Collar cut in a novelty
shape with straps that button snugly around
the neck, or may be worn open if desired.
A wide belt adds to the front and the back
is made in a new novelty style. Fancy but-'
tons form the trimming.
have dainty draw-strings of pink or
an alliance binding the) two countries
together was always an unnatural
and purely, political one.
There was : no particular ; feeling
against Germany, but - Germany ani
Austria - Hungary - could not ba di
vorced. And even if it had been Germany
alone. it la likely that the Italians
would have : fell . that the Germans'
fight waa i- not - their fight and that
neutrality was the thing for them..
Against this Italy Is on very friend
ly terms with France and Great Brit
ain, on terms of more than friend
ship of intimacy -with Russia and
Servia, and t to Montenegro it con
siders Itself actually related, for the
queen of Italy is a. Montenegrin
princess.
Chance for Oaln Been.
Beside all these considerations there
was the political fact that the Italians
stood to win nothing tangible apd
perhaps to lose a great deal by fight
ing with the Teutonic allies, whereas
they had an excellent chance of ac
quiring for themselves Austria's
Adriatic provinces by fighting on the
other side.
These provinces they have wanted
for a long time. They have wanted
them, for one thing, for sensational
reasons. Furthermore, they are in
trinsically immensely well worth hav
ing. They are not like Tripoli, a
vast desert, inhabited by an alien and
hostile race! They are agriculturally
rich, have many fine cities and im
portant ports and are peopled . by
Italians, who are anxious to exchange
Austrian for Italian rule.
Instead of being a load to carry,
like , Tripoli, they will be a source of
added strength.
When the European struggle began
it was the natural conclusion, in view
of Italy's treaty of alliance with Ger
many and Austria-Hungary that if
the Rome government declared hos
tilities at all it would declare them.
with Germany and Austria-Hungary
against Great Britain, France, Rus
sia, Servia and Montenegro.
Accordingly, when the anti-militarists
warned the government that
it might remain neutral or a general
strike would be 'declared thay had
public sentiment overwhelmingly on
their side.
Sid Hot Want to Aid Austria.
It was on their side, however, be
cause the public took it . that the
government was being warned not to
make the people fight on the side
they opposed and against their own
friends and Interests. They wanted
neutrality because they did not want,
to'" fight for Germany and Austria
Hungary; not because they did not
want to fight for themselves and
with the allies.
The proposition to follow the latter
course is a different thing. If the
anti-militarists oppose a declaration
of war against Austria they are sure
to find they have lost a great part,
at least, of their former support.
There is anti-war sentiment, it is
true, and it undoubtedly will mani
fest itself, perhaps in overt acts,
but it is doubtful if It will be of
noticeable proportions a matters now
stand.
in
th
e
NewCoats of Boucle
Regular Price $12.50
Special $7.95
Excellent coats for general wear,
with tailoring and , finish equal to
that found in coats costing a great
deal more. They are full lined
with an extra grade of j black satin,
and trimmed with a large silk frog
fastening over two large buttons.
These coats are made of service
able boucle in a new fancy striped
weave. Made with set-in sleeves
and deep armholes, collars and
cuffs of heavy black plush, collar in
convertible style.
Plush Goats $14.95
Selling Regularly at $22S0
Rich, black plush coats,
made in one of the newest
styles we have seen this sea
son. The collar is deep in the
back, rolling all around, form
ing, wide reveres in front. If
desired, the collar may be fast
ened closely around the neck?
The sleeves are set in in large
armholes, and are finished
with wide cuffs. Two large
plush buttons fasten this at
tractive coat, and the only
trimming is a single large orn
ament in front.
Women's $1.00
Union Suits 79c
White fleeced union suits
made of fine soft cotton yarn.
Very comfortable, splendid fit
ting. Made with high neck,
long sleeves and ankle I length,
-: L ' J
Women's Cotton
Vests, 50c Ejach
Fleeced , lined , cotton vests,
fine ribbed, neatly trimmed and
well fitting. Very soft and
comfortable, and possess excel
lent wearing - qualities. Made
with ' high necks and long
sleeves. .!
Also drawers to match in
ankle length. , v
RICH SOUTH AMERICA
COVETED BY KAISER,
DECLARES SPECTATOR
' " - "" " ' - ' - - "
America's Lack of Prepara-?
lion for War Gives England
the Nightmare. ; j
LONDON SOUNDS WARNING
Monroe Doctrine in Peril Sbould tha
. Germans, by Any Chance, Win tha
Great Conflict is Europe.
London, Oct. The anti-German J
campaign of the English newspapers '
took a new tack when the Spectator
editorially warned the- United States
that a victory for Germany In the
present war would result in that coun
try seeking the riches of South Amer
ica, and that this would seriously
menace the Monroe doctrine.
"We note," says the Spectator, "that
the German secret service agents in
the United States are trying to make
the flesh of Americans creep by talk-
ins auuui a Buuriage oi riiies. wei
would ask our American friends, when
they hear such talk, to possess their
souls in patience. As it happens, we
have no shortage, or anything ap
proaching it. i
"As regards the men in action, ready
for action, or likely to be ready for
action for some considerable time, the
rifle problem is, however, we admit,
a serious one for all nations which
rely upon voluntary enlistment, as In
America- We should, therefore, once
more urge our kinsmen In the United
1 States to look to their military atores
ana 10 rememDer tna you may rely
upon Improvising men, but it Is mad
ness to rely, as we rfear they, are do
ing, upon Improvising rifles, artillery,
ammunition and general equipment.
"We implore them to be warned in
time. .
"Wo are not ashamed to confess
that the military unpreparedness of
America haunts us like a nightmare.
No doubt, it is well nigh inconceivable
that Germany can now be victorious.
Still, if by a miracle she ehould win.
she unquestionably would turn her at
tention to the great unravaged and un
developed riches of South America.
She would, indeed, hardly have any
choice but to renew her strength
there; and then, how about the Monroe
doctrine?
"Strange aa It may sound to most
American ears, and furious as it may
Economy
Gingham Coverall Aprons 39c
Plain blue gingham cover-all aprons
Gingham House Dresses
Economy Sale 79c
Blue and white-check gingham house dresses, made in a
neat attractive, though plain, style, having a round collar of
plain blue percale edged with " white embroidery, short
sleeves, and plain gored skirt- trimmed with blue pipings.
Si?es from 36 to 44
Percale House Dresses
j Economy Sale 59c
Attractive dresses of a very good grade of percale in a blue
and white check pattern, made with a turn-down collar of
light percale, short sleeves, and plain gored skirt.
Children's Percale Aprons at 25 c
The daintiest little aprons imaginable for children from 2 to
10 years old. Made of checked and figured percales,! in blue
and white, pink and white, lavender and white. Made with
short sleeves, small pocket, belted back and round necks.
Trimmed with fancy check bandings. .
$1.50 and $1.35 New, Voile Waists
1 Economy Sale 95c
Three attractive new styles are offered in this assortment of
crisp white waists, reflecting the latest waist modes.
One model of white voile has long sleeves with turn-back cuffs,
yoke across the back and front, with deep pleats also in the front
and back. The seams are finished with hemstitching and large
fancy white buttons are used for trimming.
Another model of striped white crepe having vests, collar and
cuffs to match of fancy white mnsfin. Also hemstitched trimmed.
The third model is developed of a white voile-with a vest collar
and pointed girdle attached of white pique, fastening up the front
with pique covered buttons.
CD G
eTMerc
render many thoughtless Transatlantic
jingoes, it 1 none the less true that
at th is moment what stands- between
the Monroe doctrine) and Its complete
destruction are our ships In the North
sea and the battle weary mud stained
men In the British and French trenches
on tha Alane." v
Two Companies but
Nearly Same Names
v Salem, Or' Oct. 1- An odd compli
cation was uncovered today when .the
American Scrip company of Ixs An
geles applied to Corporation Commis
sioner Watson for a permit to So
business and discovered Its name had
already been nearly wholly used by
the American Travel Scrip, incorporat
ed, of Portland, Charles j. Dean,
president, headquarters in the North
western Bank building. According o
the provisions of the law. Watson
will grant a permit to the Portland
company if its preliminary statement
is satisfactory, and the Califorina com
pany will have to change its name
in order to be admitted. It is possible
there may be a legal fight over it.
The Los Angeles company has offices
in the Plttock building.
That any conflict between the two
companies will probably lead to a
legal battle for the right to do business
under the name American Script com
pany is the opinion of S. R. Kent, local
manager of the American Script com
pany. "We have not applied kor articles
of -incorporation in Oregon." said Mr.
Kent this noon, "for we are a Califor
nia corporation. We have merely asked
for permission to do business. My
company has been operating on the
Pacifio coast and the Rocky mountain
states ""for over a year. We have 40
branches and we are the original com
pany in this line of business in the
United States.
"The American Travel Script com
pany is an imitator that has taken
copied names and our slogan as near
ly aa possible to profit by the busi
ness we have worked up.
The slogan of my company is, "A
mile in travel for a dollar in trade."
The American Travel Script company
has one, "A mile in travel for every
dollar spent."
"I waa unaware of any difficulty at
Salem until this noon and I shall im
mediately wire my home office at Los
Angeles. If there is any chance of our
not being permitted to do business
under the name we have used for a
year we shall certainly fight for our
rights." '
"The American Travel Scrip com
pany has the right to its name in
this state by reason of priority," said
Charles J. Dean, president of the com
pany; this morning. "We have been
organized and doing business for a
month."
with round and square necks, short
sleeves, large pocket, belt across the
back, trimmed with plain white pipings
and bandings and also Striped percale
bandings. These are the most service
' able aprons you can wear around the
house, as they completely cover the
dress and yet are attractive in ap
pearance. Dusting Caps Economy
5c Each
Caps in the Dutch style, of plain
blue gingham with turn-back reveres
piped in white, plain blue with
striped reveres, blue and white
checks with blue pipings.
RODEO CROWDS ARE
LARGE AND EVENTS
PROGRAM THRILL
Automobile Race Is Exciting
Feature on Track; Indian
Dog Loses, ......
BUCKAR00S IN CONTEST
Something Solas; An the Tims la
Arena for Visitors Enter -tninment
The Dalles, Or, Oct. 1. Nearly 8900
people crowded at the race track to
witness the Rodeo attractions, and
they were well entertained, the events
being highly exciting. They were
pulled off with agreeable dispatch.
While the announcer was mega
phoning the first event a bull waa
being brought into the arena to be
ridden. This event, which la always
a fun maker, livened things right at
the start and the crowd was ready to
cheer for everybody and everything.
The last rider to leave the bull had
hardly returned to earth when the
Indian race was started. The In
dian -races are all first class. With
three breeds of Indians, the Takimas,
the Umatillas and the Warm Spring
Indians -contesting in the various
events, each rider is out to "bring
home the salmon" to his own tribe.
William McBrlde of the Warm Springs
took first 'money, JesseGeorg, Yaki
ma, second, and WlUa ' Williams,
Umatilla, third.
Bay Wins Arain.
W. T. Ray of Prineville again dis
played the most skill in changing
horses and won flrat in the men's re
lay race. Fred Spain was second and
Art Seale, third. The time was three
minutes for the mile and a half.
The four and a half furlongs run
ning race was closely contested,
Charles McNamo on Sterling coming
In first;
The two entrants In the automobile
race, which was a real thriller, came
sputtering up to the starting Wire as
soon as the announcement was made.
H. R. Fancher waa at the wheel of his
racing car "Bill" and Claud Wilson
drove a stripped Ford, Before the race
was over the crowd realized that auto
racing on a half mile track is decided
ly dangerous. The Ford had the ad
vantage in starting and took a. five
length lead in the . first one eighth
mile. Although there was no chance
Basement
Men's New Shirts 69c ,
Shirts that Always Se for $ 1 .00
The best lot of shirts we have ever come across that we
could offer at such a low price. Clean, bright and most;
attractive in patterns.
- " ,
Well made, full in size, witty soft bosom
and turn-back cuffs. In sizes '1 4 to 17-, '
These shirts are perfect fitting and guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction.
They come ill neat stripes on light grounds, in black,
helio, gray and bluE These shirts are all of first quality
materials and will at once appeal to those men who want A.
good shirt at a moderate cost.
NEW UNTRIMMED VELVET
SHAPES A:--
Regular Price $2.2$
Sale $1.49
New models in velvet saflors have just come' in. These sailors ire'
in medium size with broad brims, roll edges, with round and soft top
crowns. In black only. u:l '
Also new dress shapes in small and medium sizes, made of fine
velvet, sjbown.in black only. f
$1.75 Velvet Dress Shapes
Economy Sale ;95c
At this price we show a large assortment of velvet hats in dress
shapes, in the latest close-fitting toques and roind hats. They come '
in black only. ij .
MiislinGombinatiorilSuits 5 9c
In Corset Cover and Draper Style
Trimmed with yoke . of embroidery?; and lace edging,
through which is drawn pink or blue i ribbons. Made in
waisted style with the drawers in the narrow width style,
lace edged. In srzes from 36 to 44. 4
to pass; rancher was at ths tafl of thai
other during tha test of the) race. Tha
best lap was mads la 43 second. On
tha third lap aa Indian dos started
across tha track in time to get under
tho wheels of tha Ford. Tha machine,
which weirb hot 700 pounds, was sJ
most turnel over from tha Impact and,,
with the facond car Immediately be
hind. It lo Jced like a serious accident
would rea It. ' WUson, howoror. dl-T
played sk 1 In holding nig niaohina ,
and gettin i -. straightened out. The In--,,
dian dog a killed when, tho second
car paaaeffover him. '
Iftalans on Bareback.' '. f
There ware five Indians entered In v
the bareback race, but two Wera left :
at the wire. Duke Cowpool of tho
Umatillas, ook first monoy. SMSaals
won uio pony express mvm a n v .
the prettiest races : of tha : cay. .
Happy" tea Corbett was only avnoso'
btaelnd KlJ at the finish- .-
Mrs, Fannie Steele was tho only.
entrant in the woman's buttons; coo
test and she drew a -borsa.fun ofi -
bucks. Her ride brought load apv
plause f roya the audience, V -s
While t e races were going on oaA
the track,' the arena was offering? ex-;
citement,! the 'cowboys having thelr-
nwn trout la arettins? saddles On the
bucking jyrsea. At rapid interval. .
there being a long list of entrants, a,;
uucaing oeree ana riacr wvm swk .,.
across the; arena. " Yesterday" a hock- ,
ing furnished considerable more ex
citement than the previous day. Silver,
llarr, an Indian, made tho best ride,,
Others, who will be in the finals Frt
day, were R. 8. Hall of Independenco
and George Fletcher of Pendleton.
- The drunken ride by Indians, which,
made such a hit Tuesday, was just aat
nnmilnr vmtri)sv. As tha ladluaL
standing n their saddles, approached
the gran -stand with whoops) mad '
yells, the( Vrowd gave them a warm e -ceptlon.
Their exhibition ; Is oae oX
superb horsemanship.
The women's relay race was agalft
won by Fannie Steele with Miss Billila
Clifford second and Lacy Luton, an--Indian
girl, third. i
Tha last event on the program, tfce
wild horse race, is generally waited
for by spectators with Intense Inter
est. There were 16 horses entered,
yesterday with as many riders aa 1
their assistants. When tho "Turn 'em
Loose" signal was given and the cow-v
ground, t!ie big scramble started.
Two of 1 the horses got loose and
"spilled" jTeveral cowboys in getting
away. P(j horse lost first place for
his riderOvhen he Mopped at the
three quasler pole to do a little .hock-'
ing. Cs Prescott was the winner.
John Tyacke second and C. R, Mitchell,
third. ; :
More people are coming, on each
train. -
The exhibits at the Wasco county
fair are attracting much attention
from visitors. High praise la given
the products by the expert' Judges of
the Orego Agricultural college.
A free street dance is scheduled for
tonight, Mortland and Sherman coun
ty, visitor, i will also have, a dance la
tneir nonc Friday ntgnt.
,7
y.
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