The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 07, 1914, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., October 07, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 7, 1914. It if. FashicmaJblel jblsentauxMneiit. ; i Newport. Octf ;--Mrs. EUle Goelet and Mrs. Pauline French were granted, divorces respee vely from Robert ; Goelet and : AnifM Tuck French Mon day.; ad fi ; : Ai'- -- RUSSIAN BATTLE LINE REACHES 800 MILES; the coat of their education. Tha ath was .administered by. Gorernor West. The prinlcpal adores .was mad by A. K. Clark of Portland. SCENE OF OPERATIONS ON THE RUSSO-GERMAN FRONTIER SECOND ENTRY MADE IN COMING BABY THOW TRIAL ON CHARGES OF Journal Want Ads bring results. MURDER OF FELLOWS federal Court for . Southern ; Oregon District Opened;' Wolverton on Bench. Germans Badly Defeated at " Nlemen River but Are In vading Russian Poland. 0 MATH INDIANS ON .0 .0 0 ENGAGED S. ft X. Btaaqw (Mraa : ATT'Y REAMES IS PRESENT Tiomas . Smitn Aeoaud of Mills Uak BUrer Beaji With Eont aboe. "MSford. Or., Oct 7. Federal court for the southern Oregon dlatrict opened )enterday afternoon In this cit. A Jury wi empanelled for the case 'of Thomas Q. Smith, an Intan charged with the murder of Link River Beall, a tribeaman. Taking of evidence In the case was begun this morning. It is alleged by the government that Link River Beall was killed by fcmith lant summer. by being beaten ova the head with a horseshoe. The encounter in naid to have followed an argument Beall died a few days later front the effects of the blow. He was ovvr 70 years old and wan recognized aa one of the shrewdest Indians on the Kla math reservation. His forefathers founded Klamath Falls. Smith is about 25 years old. He has taken advantage of the schooling af forded the Klamath Indians, and i re fined and cultured. ; The trial of James George, chafed with the murder of f eter Brown, will be called after the completion of the ' Smith caae. Over 100 witnesses will be heard, over half of which ae In- " dlans. ' 1 The government Is represented by DiHtrict Attorney Clarence K. Reajnea and .1. J. Beckman, hln deputy. District .Judge Charles K. Wolverton of Port land is on the bench. ."Unconscious" Man Admits Shamming O. TB. Gayer. Bays Oblect to "Tooi" Wife and landlord to Whom Rent Was Due. C. K. Gayer, 35 Kast Davis street. j the man picked up "uncouwcJous" yes terday morning at 2:30 o'clock at First and Kverett streets by the police, ad mitted this forenoon to Detectives Ooltz and Abbott that he was sham ming. His object, say the detectives, was to fool his wife an-J the landlord. Rent is due, but Gayer has no money to pay. lie told his wife he had a check from his employer, but this now develops -to be untrue. Tatrolmen Collins and Madden found Gayer lying on the sidewalk, appar ently unconscious and two bumps on his bead. He was taken to the emer gency hospital, where the city physi cian was unable to find anything wrong.. Gayer talked incoherently, al ways saying 'be covdd not remember, finally confessing that be was sham ming, lie has been out of work sev eral weeks. He is an auto driver and machinist.' - WILSONS' TROUBLES OVER Word was recently received from New York that John Fleming "Wilson, magaxlnc man and former Portlander, and his wife, Mrs. Lulu E. Wilson, have settled their marital differences out of court Mrs, Wilson had brought euJt for divorce. Under the terms of the. agreement, Mrs. Wilson is to re ceive alimony of $130 a month and to use the name, Lulu 2. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were married In Port land, July 14, 1906, and moved to New York in 1912. Mr. Wilnon, who la the on of Dr. J. R. Wilson, former head of the Portland academy, was at one Jtime a Portland newspaper man. He is well known for hia stories of the Oregon coast Journal Want Ads briny results. - (United Preas Iaaed Wire.) London, Oct 7. A. battle along a somewhat broken and irregular line ex tending all the way from Tilsit, In the extreme northeast of East Prussia, to the Carpathian chain south of Cra kow,' was believed here' today to be imminent. There was already fighting between Wirbailea .nd Lyck, in East Prussia, and skirmishing at various other points along the line. These prelim inary engagements were expected snoruy to swell in volume and to be come gradually merged in one great struggle involving more than 3,000.000 men scattered over a front 800 miles long. ., . Despite German denials, it was be lieved here there was no Question con cerning the Russian claim that the kaiser's troops were badly defeated in the Niemen river region. From Petro grad came also a report, unverified from other sources, of the capture of the Bast Prussian town of Soldau, near the frontier. Farther to the southward, the Ger mans undoubtedly were operating quits extensively in Russfan Poland. -Strong Russian forces were advancing to meet them. Concerning developments in Galicia, not .much news had been learned to- day beyond the German claim that the German and Austrian armies engaged In the defense of Cracow had checked the Russians. The latter having far greater resources numerically, how ever, than the Teutons, It was taken for granted they would speedily bring up r enforcements and resume their attack, in any case. Among military men here the opin ion was general that the eastern bat tle would go far toward deciding the war. ' A i i w - f I ! J J . I , V"" , 3 v:;'- g K t - 1 uJ Ruth Louise Wood. Ruth Louise Wood. 18-months-old. is the second baby to be entered In the old-fashioned baby show at the Armory, October 31, one. of the at tractions of the Manufacturers and Land Products show, opening October 26 and continuing until November 14. This feature of the big show will be in charge of the Women of Wood craft It is expected that more than 600 babies will be entered In the contest. Ruth Louise Wood is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. R. W. Wood, of 1111 East Washington street. Teutons Take Offensive. Vienna, Oct. 7. The GalicJan battle front extends along the Donajec from the Vistula to the Carpathians. The Russians, advancing westward in two columns, from the direction of Jaro alav aad Przemysl, had failed in both cases, it was said, to break the Teu tonic line. The Austro-German forces were de clared to have followed this by taking the offensive, and hoped to push the invaders back far enough to raise the Siege of Przemysl. The Russians were believed also to be In danger of a flank attack shortly by the German army operating in Rus sian Poland from the direction of Bendzin. Student Take an Oath. University of Oregon, Eugene,Oct. 7." Seven" hundred University of 'Ore gon students just before noon took an oath to repay In service to the state ilElllKIIIIIIIIililHIIIIIIIBSIIlllK A Real GktM Woman Aids in Catching Robber Mrs. Chavlea QnTley lire nv Shots at Two Highwaymen Neighbors ; Kelp Oet On Man. Jlravry of Mrs. Charles Culley, who f lives on the Columbia slough, north east of the city, and the opportune ap pearance of her husband and two neighbors, led to the capture of one of two highwaymen who attempted to rob her. She shot five times at the jobbers, and they returned the fire, but without apparent efroct. ' Culley, W. V. Kell and I G. Moran captured one of the mn, who gave tiie name of John Smith, lie was turned over to Deputy Sheriffs Ken nedy and Olennon, who rushed to the place. The deputies searched the brutth in the neighborhood, but found no trace of the other robber. Starts in This Store Today 3000 Men's Suits to Be SAGRMCED Alleges She Had To Liv in Tent ' Albany, Or., Oct. 7. That her hns- hand compelled her to .live in a tent;! that he never provided- the bouse with any furniture ,and that he refused to -buy clothing for her except an inex pensive coat, hat and shoes, are alle gations In the suit for divorce filed yesterday by Vada Grier against Frank Grler. The couple was married Id 1912. RELIEF FUND IS RAISED For wivea and children of men of the Evangelical, church in Germany, ! rendered destitute by the departure of men for the front, 8106 was raised Sun day morning at a free will offering at . Mtlwaukle Evangelical church, and 825 additional at Harmony Evangelical church on Foster road, three miles southeast of Milwaukie. , . In order to keep our tailors busy during the dull Summer months, so that we could keep our organization together for the Fall season, we made up about 3000 Men's Suits right here in our own tailor shop. These Suits are all strictly tailor-made, having been turned out by our best Union Tailors. We expected our traveling men would sell these Suits , at wholesale to merchants throughout the Northwest, but on account of a dull season they are still unsold. To turn them into money at once, , we hare put them at the fol lowing very low prices, and will close them out in our retail depart ment at a greateacrifice. $ 9.85 for Suits Made to Sell at $ 1 5, $12.50 for Suits Made to Sell at $18 $14.50 for Suits Made to Sell at $20 $18.50 for Suits Made to Sell $25 - ' Una Pioneer Near Century. . Albany, Or.. Oct. 7. Mrs. Marv Hardman died, yesterday at her home near Lebanon at the age of 91 years. She had made her home continuous!? on the donation land claim her hus band took up on May l, 186. She is survived by the following children: Frank Hardman of Portland, formerly county recorder of Linn county; Clay Hardman of Portland.. J. C. Hmimin. Riley Hardman and Mrs. I. j. Lona- A PIANO DEALER BUYS A ZArrs JTttmber of Ttenoa at a Price Many trand pianos now . for . At inv AthoF t m 7 rA .. 132? Iftrtft vnlllaa n-twap tiifi Iqca I now 118: all old reliable established 1 1 . rfci,v Micmw wuiw pianos not fight now that you can secure almost! any make that you desl Chlckering. Pa vis, Ludwlg. Vose & Bona. Rtv I and . many others. Item ember this ', sale is open to everyone. Piano deal era, we have insisted should call be fore 10 o'clock in the morning, but you can now come at any time, as who . has purchased at this price to sell a little later after this sale la over. . ; - i . . The store Is open until 9 o'clock. Boule Bros., failed. J88 Morrison at. Jtead page ? this paper, (Adv.) QlQ)Oo less cost Who Wants a Good Pair of Pants for Only - - - Nearly 800 Pairs of $4, $5 and $6 Pants to be Closed ;Oiit at $3 the Pair They are mostly small lots not enough of a kind to send on the road with our salesmen. Some have been canceled by merchants who found they had bought too many pants for one reason or another.. They are here and will be dosed out in our retail department at the low price of $3.00 the pair. . , , Uilill : ale 1 oo 7" x. oo 1 . rSJ $30 l; (D(Q)li ; Here s a very smart Ralston English model in mahogany nd black leathers, lace style. It's the "Ferricroft" and is the very newest Fall style for m;fL Aj rf "See it here excluisvely at :jii'vDUU The big Ralston Arrow, just installed on Mor rison street, points the way to greater shot comfort and satisfaction than you have ever;;known. Ralston Shoes $4.00 to $6.00 Just look for the Ralston Arfow. 4- GUS KUHN, PresiderJbH Successor to 8tdnbach ft Co. 11: . i 4 mmm Morrison At Fourth Fraefrwiries . i, - ;For;Nme ays 13 vj Oct 8th-OcL lvih at Jnfr FREE! East Third and East forrison 1 Just Across the Morrvsorji ridge FoIlowiii Is the List of Free Goleries Which Will Be Given During Thse p Days: F jEE ! Thtt gbceries are to be giveji Free to our pat ronl whether you pur chafe for cash or on our asy payment plan. I We inyi you to compare our stocknd prices with all others thft you may be per fectly Satisfied and know before placing your order that' youfre buying Furni ture of jeijual quaHty and at pricis lwer than the same quaHty i ! Furniture is sold for at j tile west side, high rent storgs. When you have satisfied -jourself regarding quality; altid prices place your order wi$b us to the amount of $2Jf pr over and the grocerie$flisted here wfl! be given jiad delivered abso lutely Irie with your order. 1 Sack Flour. 1 Can Baking Powder. 1 Cart Carnation Milk. 1 Can Minced Clams. 1 Can Tea. 1 Can Tomatoes. 1 Can Molasses. 1 Can Pork and Beans. 1 Can Peas. 1 Can Cleanses. 1 Can Salmon. 1 Can Corn. 1 Can Oysters. 1 Bottle Honey. 1 Can Asparagus. 1 Package Macaroni. 1 Package Spaghetti. 1 Package Cookies. 1 Package. Lemon Snaps. 1 Package 'Vanilla Snaps. 1 Pkg. Gloss Starch. 1 Pkg. Supreme Biscuits. 1 Pkg. Graham Crackers. 1 Pkg. Soda Crackers. 1 Pkg. Oyster Crackers. 1 Pkg. Saratoga, Chips. 1 Pkg. Rolled Oats. ' 1 Pkg. Post Toasties. 1 Pkg. Corn Flakes. 1 Bottle Vinegar. Easy Terms Without Interest QuaHty HOMElFURNISffERS Low Price JOO'OOVUlKtt Service Out of the High Rent District cjio JLd Third and Stark Streets Co Wholesale Tailors Our Tailor Shop Is Hungry for Business We are prepared to turn out fifty tailor-rrlade Suits each day, and we are only getting about twenty-Eve Suits. In order to keep busy, we will turn out a few high- Jf Q ff( grade Suits as low as O-I-OwOU Our Suits bear the genuine Tailors' Union Label imOTlTB OdX0XZB k 114 Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships ' Lmti MtOe, WK. gyyy SunUy M JCldmlrM pnn Victoria, Vancouver; Prince Knpert, Anyox (Oranb f UlX Bay) aad Stawart,. f. . t. .fwtlh Steamer TSHCS Jtnnnor Queen Cbarlott Xalanl ! 1 OBAJTD nVMM. TXCTTtO BAKWAT, 10 e. in, Wedaeaday i Prince RnpcrtliSS? It'' . GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM I We are prepared to quote on application "TSBBT LOW CO&OVZST BATXS from Eastern Canada and New England aUtea m Seattle and other -western, citiea. . - - .-... j ' .- ; .. . - : - City Tloke Office 11 3d MU. Cot. VaaUagtoni'lNrtlaiid, Or. SXanlian 1979 - W DORSET B. BXZTX. f . 'M. BTJOM. O. A. . I r. k I. li j r Seattle, waak. 13 , .'.a- - ' ' ' ' - ' - ' -- .