The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 19, 1914, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., October 19, 1914, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text- r f THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1914. 11 BEZDEK ILL DRIVE OREGON TEAM HARD El Eugene Coach Says His Men Lacked Condition in Game ' Here Saturday. FIGURES IDAHO STRONG .Montana's Work Against Washington State and Idaho, Indicates Qtm Stat Eleven Za Strong. University of Oregon, Eugene, Or 0 t. 19 The Oregon football squad ' will hiive their work cut out for them XIiIk coming week fn preparation for the I'lnlio frame atMom:ow next Sat-urilHj-, according to Coach Bezdek, who rrlved In Kugene yestrrday morning from Portland. ' ' - 6 - "No, it wann't cockiness that rttad.e It Hurh. a cIohi' frame. It .was lack of condition. Thfft'n the reason for. pull ing the f iit' string rne.rv tn the second half. W.'iS. C. was.iri better conditio than we were. 1 ad up 'on ilut mount of work" last week, - because there has been so much complaint, Bml also because the weathejS, had ben warm. Saturday showed,' I don't think there will be- any complaint-,-t'htn week, no matter how- ha rd the, cochps dwld-e Vio team should work.' ur prvd.K were slow Saturday-. In Brfard .Bender has a wonTler. W, S. C: had It '(idiUS a little rr eiKnt."Bezdek Sail. In (omnjcnting on thP- football' condi tion. J' "'Idaho, whom wo play" fn Moscow Saturday- held Montana 0 to 0; .Mon tana beat W. JVC. W to 0; Orejron beat S. C. ! r 0.J-That give Idahe the. edge. Idaho has'-as hcur.p 'or heav ier, team than we, and the jfame Should be a go)d- fine," continued the- Oregon mentor. ' ' Ongon students arn pUfased at the ppeHranie of the. line In -'Saturday's frame, a-nd feel that BMHtek ha uc cftssfullv fillet the five holes left front 1915. . ' ' . N . T ' , tTrtach Bedek expressed ;bj4iself s , ,un one:erri3 with, the arHngementvof v the jiTinual University of OreffonrO. A. f., gam I n ,'Cdrvfl i tjl n year, frying that the- place . bfc. the Rime made ho dif fereiK-e to htm. !: "W" Athletic Club - "Wins Eirst Gam .Vancouvf, W'ash Oct. 19. The VafilnKton AUhletie club, formerly the J?t. 'Jamp. Athletic club, came up 6 . expcctati'tiTM yesterday and defeat- ' ed the fast Columbia park team by a corn of 31 to 0. 1'he game was, played at the Clarke county fair grounds and was witnesKed by a fair Crowd, which braved the threatening weather to witness the opening game of the Beason. The third period was the only pe riod in which the local aggregation Md not score. Through a aeries of lino plunges the Washington club worked the ball down the field 55 yards and McGaVln went over for the first touch down within eight minutes after the klckoff whistle had blown. The vis iting team held them from further scoring during this period, although the play was in their territory, all of the time. Within six minutes after play had 1 een resumed in the second period Devine went over for Washington's econd touchdown. A number or sub stitutes went into the game at the be ginning of the third period, but were held from scoring, although the ball uras worked up to within a few inches of Columbia's goal as time was called iacnair, me numan Pattering ram for the local club, went over on the first play, and a short time later scored a second touchdown. Shortly Derore time was called he went over for his third touchdown In the game. i-rtupple KicKing goal. Tho lineup of the teams was as fol lows: "ash. Athletics. Columbia Park Cook . .Ia E. R Workam Hunter . . Hines . . Mconald Iaipple . Bumholtz Owens . . Well man Iackaff . Devine . . 1 . it Curry .1 G.. R .F. Yost C Munson 1 Kerr - -H. T. L G. Yost .2. n. l, Bailey i Dooley l- Otterson H. L- Horton . . . . I1'.. ........ Murnhv McUavin Time of quarters, 15, 10, 10. 10: ref eree, Parvis; head, linesman, Richard- sun, Lockhart of Idaho Is Witness of Playing Jimmy Lockhart. the sensational halfback of the University of Idaho elven last season, was one of the scouts who was present at Saturday's game between the Washington State college and the University of Oregon. Dr. Stewart of the Oregon Aggies also witnessed the contest. Whether Gil more Doble had a representative pres ent 1! not known. Freight Traffic Will Start. Centralia. Wash.. Oct. 19. !P'relgh traffic on the Puget Sound & Willana Harbor railway, a branch of the Mil waukee. building through Centralia from Maytown, Us junction with the Grays Harbor branch to Raymond, will be inaugurated tomorrow or Wed nesday, according to officials of thd road. Should Be Your First Consideration Rubber Plates. $5.00 and up Gold Crowns. .$3.50 and up Bridge Work. .$3.50 and up Porce., Crowns..$3.50 and up Gold Fillings .$1.00 and up Silver Fillings. ..50c and up Ye Old Reliable Boston Dentists , N Buchanan Building Washington Sv, Bet.' 4th and 3th. BEFOR DAHO GAM (YOUR TEETH YAMHILL COUNTY BASEBALL CHAMPIONS iv, A "Li4eW t .vfL AV:r Tb Wapato:,1 baseball team, of Gaston, Or., winners of the baseball title of Yamhill county. The players, from left to right, are: Standing Haiy., H. Flen, C. Fleu, Heny Moye, Elmer John- WASHINGTON' IS OUT OF HILL AND DALE RUNNING - -; . - '- Seatie Insfifuioi Job Badly iff OelHo .Serui X-Coun-' ,. ;r; try, Team, ThV ITblversitsr' of Washington will j3$tnte a-teatii in the first annual .cfessountry: run - of.' the Northwest nterco4.1egia'te conference, wft4ch will be-staeij at. CorvaUls, Or., under the auspicea-1)! the Oregon ' Agricultural college, on November 7. Graduate Man- wsfcTr'-.Toung. who--vas recently appoint ed' t6s succ eed Jlalph Horr, cancelled Uve' entry- of ihe University of Wash ington, team,, because the. student bofly wM in debt. '--Waehih-gton's failure to enter means that the 'University of Oregon, Wash- ngtorv State college, Oregon Agricul tural tdllege. Whitman cellege, and possibly the University of Idaho will fight it out for cross-country honors. Beavers Must Win Three to Cinch Flag By winning three games from the San Francisco Seals, the Portland Beavers will cinch the Pacific Coast league championship for th season of 1914. If the Beavers win threa frames and lose four to the Seals, their percentage will be .574, while if the IjOS Angeles team wins an us games Its percentage will be .589. VJhe only hope of the Seals In the pennant race is ior mem w use me Beavers down in every contest, ajld have Los Angeles and Venice break even. England Feels Like North Did in 1864 Lord Cromer Kecalls Trip to WasHing- tos During Civil War When Bridges Had Bees Blows tfp By Soutneraers. London, Oct. 19 Lord Cromer, the eminent statesman, in declining an in vitation to attend an American func tion in London owing to ill health, writes: "I am very sorry I am not well enough to meet your Americans. I should very much bave liked to make their acquaintance, all the more bo be cause I could have told them that the spirit which now prevails in this coun try reminds me very forcibly of that which I found in existence when I landed in New York in the summer of 1864, with the exception that at that time the northern cause looked much more gloomy than our present pros pects. At that time General Early had made a raid, with the result that when 1 went from New York to Washington I had to cross an inlet called Gun powder Creek in a boat, the bridges having been blown up try southerners "The dead were buried within a few miles of the capital at Washington. To such an extent was the currency depreciated that the English sover eign was worth 13 paper dollars. Trade in New York was practically at a standstill, and yet I never came across a single individual who spoke of giving in. All were Imbued with a fixed determination to fight the is sues to a finish and with profound confidence that tho finish could 'only be in one direction. "That Is, I think, what we all feel here about the struggle with Germany, and for myiown part, my confidence in the result is equal to that shown by my American friends fifty years ago. Anti-German Riots Continue in London German Shops Sacked and Troops Are Called Out to Help Police Suppress Bloters; Home Stoned by Mob. London, Oct. 19. Anti-German riot ing still rages In many London dis tricts today. The police fought hard to restore order and in some places troops were used. The outbreaks were so numer ous, however, that it seemed Impossible to control them. Many persons were injured and num erous arrests were made. , Nearly every shop in the Deptford district conducted by Germans or de scendants of Germans was sacked. The fighting between police and rioters was especially bitter in the Saffron dis trict, and the roll of wounded waa cor respondingly lengthy. At Walden the mob stormed the home of the leading municipal .coun sellor who wm accused Of harboring Germans and smashed all the furni ture. It was feared the riots would spread to other cities. Until trje year 1874 Japanese doc tors vaccinated their patients on the tip of- the noee. Mrs. Staats Won Louis Hill Cup Bivalry for This Particular Trophy Was Keen at the White Salmon Fair; Women's Exhibit Was Complete. White Salmon. Wash.. Oct. 19. The cup given by Louis Hill for the best individual agricultural display at the White Salmon fair, for which there was such keen rivalry, was won by Mrs. J. N. Staats of the Snowden dis trict. Her display included all the different products of her farm. Mrs. Staats raised all the products herself. The display included everything from apples to cut flowers. The silver cup presented last year by the Woman's club and Commercial club for the finest district display, was won again by Snowden. This is the second time this district has won this cup. The cup is to be the property of the dis trict which wins It three successive years. The Great Northern cup, won by the Japanese, Oda, of the Hender son ranch last year, was again taken by him for the finest vegetable dis play. This cup must be won three times In succession also. The fair was a great success, the weather perfect and large and enthu siastic crowds were in attendance. Who Can Hake the Best Apple PleT Read about the "Apple-Cooking Con teat" tomorrow under the auspices of the O.-W. R. & N. company. All the facts are announced in the large adver tisement on page 8 oi this paper. (Ad.) Where's jimmy No matter how old it is, no matter how long standing your kick or how much youVe misused or abused it, dig out that jimmy pipe 1 Get it right back on the firing line 1 Jam in a bunch of Prince Albert and make some fire. What's the answer what's the answer ? Why, ifll just about wise-you-up-some as to why Prince Albert leads the hand wherever men smoke pipes orroU their own cigarettes. As makin's, P. A. has the Indian sign on all the jfre -brands and chaff-brands. It's the most delightful roll em cigarette smoke you ever hooke d up a match to. Get the idea now that P. A. throws a jolt into any notion you or any other man ever had about stung, bitten, nipped, broiled tongues ! Because Prince Albert can't ' bite! The bite and throat parch are cut out by r a patented process. And remember, no other to bacco ever was, or is today, in the same class with P. A. lfMllXl the gives you a 99-year lease on some real copper riveted smokings joy. Why, P. A. jammed in a jimmy pipe or roUed into a makin's cigarette is the buUiest you ever pulled on; just puts a punch in your spirit that makes you feel like a spring morning! And you'll hear the birds sing and see the pretty flowers drink their dewdrops ! You get that '76 spirit in your system! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winstotvalem, N. C BLACK FIGHTER BOASTED HE KILLED Warrior Without Nerves Sus tained 9 Wounds in Goy Battle at Bayonet Point, WOMEN NURSES SHOCKED Oob a Told of Conflict After He Had Steadied Himself With Plentiful Supply of Cigarettes. By William G. Shepherd. Paris, Sept 29 By Mail to New York). I'm not allowed to give any information to German soldiers, but if you have any friends in the kaiser's army, you'd better Up them off that if they see among the enemy a mc-dium-siaed black man with a wide eraue, who answers to the name of uon la, tbey'd better shoot quick or oeat it. Ooh La, in spite of his smile, is one of the most terrible persons 1 ever met. Senegal is his home. He came to France three weeks ago, with thousands of his countrymen, to help the allies against the Germans. Nobody particularly noticed him at first. He fought In dozens of rdace.s. but so did the rest of the Senegalese. It takes a superlative degree of mur derousness to make a fighter conspicu ous in a gang like Ooh La's. At last came the battle at Ourca. where, in the ratio of one against ten, the Senegalese fought the Germans with bullets, knives, bayonet and fists, singing like devils and treating bul lets and shells as if they were mare mosquitos. Ambulances Are Heoded. Finally the Germans left, and about 10 o'clock that night the American ambulance corps in Paris got word that It was needed at Meaux. The, American doctors arrived in the neighborhood of midnight, and an aged peasant led them to the church. Inside was an Inferno of pain. Three hundred and fifty wounded black men were stretched out on the floors, groaning. The place was in pitch darkness except for on candle, carried by a peasant woman, who was doing her best for the wounded by washing their ghastly injuries with arnica, her one household remedy, for all aches and pains. The doctors sent out for their auto mobile lamps and the sight which their glare revealed was almost par alyzing, even to them, accustomed as they were to scene of suffering. The church was like a giant can of bait, with human beings for the writhing worms. Wounded Kin Times. One surgeon noticed a thing in torn clothes, stained red in places, stiffened with dried blood. He threw his light on it. As he did so, it turned two great eyes on him, showed a set of national joy smoke GERMANS ieAlieut (BBSS): J enormous white teetb in a still huger smiley and said: "Will monsieur kindly give me a cigarette?" It was Ooh La. He had nine wounds all bad and very painful. "Get a stretcher," said the doctor. "Don't trouble," answered Ooh La. j "Carry me out In your arms. Time is precious for the other men. The ambulance men gathered him up. Outeide he said: "Now put3 me down and give me a cigarette." .' They were not going to obey until Ooh La 'began to swear In his native tongue, showing that he meant what he said. Then they put a cigarette be tween his Hps and lit It. He took a prolonged pull, closed his eyes in. ec stasy and then blew out a dense cloud of smoke. Human Turtle, Sure. "Now," he said, "I'm ready." Three hours later Ooh La was in bed and sound asleep in the Paris hospi tal. They say a turtle has no nerves to suffer with. Ooh La proved to be a human turtle. The doctors usually had to waken him to drees bis wounds. Among other things, his left arm was shattered by a bullet. Ha never groaned during the probing. The day after he arrived at the hospital his fever was 105. But all day he smoked and smiled and called for food. He was a favorite with the nurses, until at last the truth came out con cerning him. It was that, during the fighting, he had killed 18 Germans ! ' that he could definitely account for. I think this Jolted the nurses some what at first. They were American girls, with Ideas about killing which Ooh La didn't understand. Bayonet Used Freely. Still they had also the characteris tic American admiration for effi ciency, so It was not long before his stock was above par again. Ooh La Is not his real name. What his real name is does not matter, but he had to be called something, and after the following conversation, he was christened Ooh La. He had been telling of the service ability of the bayonet In repelling rushes and describing the manner in which the Germans came piling into the allies trenches in such numbers that he was compelled to keep it more than usually busy. "And what did you do?" asked the doctor. i "Ooh La!" replied the Senegalese, carelessly, imitating the gestures of a man pitching hay with a fork. The surgeons say that Ooh La, the smilina: .suner-killer. will be out of the hospital and back on the job a few weeks. in Gather Evidence In Murder Mystery Los Angeles, Oct, 19. County De tective Malcolm McLaren expected to day to complete before night the evi dence he has gathered in the case ot Mrs. Carrie Klopp Langdon. who, he asserted, was poisoned. He further de clared that he expected to connect the person he believes to be guilty with two similar cases. Mrs. Langdon, the wife of a real es tate dealer, died after taking a dose of bromo seltser. Her body was ex humed at the order of her brother, Michael Klopp of Cincinnati. Traces of poison wer found In her stomach. your old iPJ pipe? pllllHi AnilltUn boy Prince Albert everywhere j in toppy red bags, 5c ; tidy red tins, 10c, and also in handsome pound and half-pound humidors, so dandy fin for home or the offiea . ' . ' . . - " . AUTOMOBILE TRADE OUTLOOK BRACED BY T M , I r r r ' Number ot big Companies! D..v., C"'Il!-.- rv I r .1 ; busy hlling Orders for the .Warring Nations. r RUSSIA ORDERING TRUCKS' Ford Firm Makes Fine Record; Horses and Mules Sold to Belligerents; Xeaa Market Low. (United Press Letstd Wlrv.) Detroit, Mich., Oct- 19. "PsychOloS icai depression" and the European war combined, have failed to give any setback to the automobile industry. Detroit manufacturers were unanimous today in declaring that every indica tion pointed to one of the most suc cessful years In the history of auto mobile making. These optimistic statements were backed up to some extent by statis tics made public today by the Ford Motor company. During the month of September, it was announced, the Ford factory turned out 21,976 com pleted cars, almost a record. This represented a- total volume of busi ness of more than $7,000,000. Several of the big companies here are now engaged in filling large or ders from the warring nations of Kurope, The Packard is said to be making large shipments of trucks to an agency which represents- the Rus sian government. Representatives of foreign govern ments are sajd to have placed large orders with dealers In the East St. Louis markets for horses and mules for use In tbe Kuropean war. The French government is authoritatively) reported to have ordered 50)0 horses and mules and it is said the dealers have been asked by various represen tatives to be ready .to supply a total of 100,000" horses and mules. Lead, zinc and pig iron continue low. A significant feature of the lead market is declared to be the announce ment today that the Flat River, Mo., lead mines have been ordered to cur tail their output 25 per cent. Large numbers of men have been laid ofr. Pronounced lethargy has existed in the zinc and pi giro n markets for two months. it Milwaukee Heiress Would Join Chorus Daughter of Mrs. feonstorf, Bputd to Be Worth $10,000,000, Will JbOS Share of Fortune, Says Mother. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct 19. "If she goes on tbe stage as a chorus girl, she leaves home forever. She can never come back." This waa the declaration today of Mrs. Marguerite Lonstorf, whose prop erty In northern Michigan and Mlnne- Is EUROPEAN CONFLI '&&yX Fit M sota iron mines is valued at nearly $10,000,000, when she learned that her daughter was planning to seek a job as a ' chorus girl in Madam Sherry which is to be given here by a stock company with Milwaukee belles as the chorus maids. The publication of the girl's plan to become an actress was the-first Inti mation the mother had that her daugh ter was looking further than for a temporary semi-amateur position. ' The girl was quoted today aa saying lnal sne proposes to seek a regular job in the chorus, with the hop some better position eventually and that she could aiways KO back to her me of luxury at home ir she wished. If she failed In her stage career. Her mother declares "that once she goes away as a professional she will be disinherited. The daughter did not appear for rehearsal today and it Is possible that she Jias teen "persuaded ' to give up her-stage aspirations. ' Bnsy Mr. Cupid. North Yakima. Wash. Oct. 19. r Cupid simply will not leetve- alone the girls who welcome -Incoming travelers of the fair sex for theY. W. C. A. f this city. Miss Margaret McGregor is the fourth travellers aid secretary to quit the association to be married within three years. Miss - McGregar Nothing But Outside Rooms A Few Offices Now for Rent JDURMt .giiii B WNl BUILDING SS IBS Dl JJRHHIHD. MMHHrU iinmrHWTOoamm BEROER BROS. Wallpaper and Painting, Main S3 8 9. A-4277. Ground Floor. Broadway. BRUERE. GUSTAVE. E. M. D. Marshall 851, A-2463. 10th Floor. BUELL, W. B. Loans and Insurance Main 2975, A-8975. Room 805. CHAMBERLAIN. Dr. Cha. T. M. D. Marshall 8S1. A-2463. 10th Floor. DALLAS DEVELOPMENT CO, FEDERAL TRUST .CO, Mason Wittenberg. Manager. Marshall 800, A-1011. Room 314. DAVIS, JAMES N. Lawyer Main 674. Boom Ml. DAVIS, C H. Jr. Timber Lands Main 7445. - 11th Floor. DUGAN. W. W. Attorney Room 801. DUTHIE-STRAHAN & CO. Public Accountants Main 8788. Room T08. FISK TEACHERS AGENCY J. N. Elliott. Manager Main 4835. Room f 18. FOX. IRVTN R. Optometrist Main BJS. A-1871 Room il. GRIM. J. Q, M. D. Marshall 844. ' Room 804. DR. R. G. HALL Physician Main 1324. Room 807. HEALY. JOSEPH M. Real Estate Msln 198. Room 801. HUNTER. DR. FRED R. Mala 678. . Room 800. "INTERSTATE STONE CO. A. C. Luetgert C W. Twining Main 8989, Room 601 KELSEY. PRANK C. Civil Engineer Marshall 8607. Room 303. LYTLE. E. E. Real Estate Marshall 4240. Room SOT. MAHLSTEDT MULTICOLOR PRESS James B. Wflch. District SalMAgent. MStn 4215. Room 600. MONTGOMERY. DR. J. H. Physician and Surgeon kialft 623, A-1871. Room 1, W.!.! Mi.i'ii. mm im.. MYERS. DR. XC & Osteopath Marshall 1275. Room 807, NELSON. ABRAHAM Attorney Main 1007. Room 80S. II will marry' a Canadian, John Gilbert, of British Columbia, where sh spent ? some time, before, coming here. She -la a native of dlasgow. Scotland where her people still reside. P 1 '" mx This company Is authdf lzed by the sate to act as executor, administrator, guar dian, trustee, ffecelVer, or in any position kt trust, under the supervision Of "the Stat Superintendent of Banks. The time to arrange your affairs la while you. are here to ar range them. Consult youf lawyer abut-your wl!L We co-operate with him in car rying out youf wishes. Title Trust Company, Title Sc Trust Bldg..; Fourth, near Stark. - i: i v Pure Bull Run Water Only NELSON. DR. J. EMIL Denlat Main 8290. i Room 907. OCCIDENTAL LIE INS. CO. L C Cunningham. Manager Marshall 1759. f Room 609. OREGON CIVJC LEAGUE Main 2889. 1 Room 814. -v- OREGON ENGRAVING CO. Marshall 3033. '(. Second Floor. E. W. ORfpMANN Manufacturers' Agent J- Railway Supplies Main 7446. i nth Floor. , , -x., , . PHIPPS & EUBANKS Attorneys tat Law Marshall 300. A-l4ll. Room 814. PLAYGROUND! Ac RECREA TION ASS'N OP AMERICA Main 3889, SC 'Room 814. QUARTETTE AUTOMOBILE BIUNAL, SALES CO. A. P. Fuller, M :9. oflm 887, QUICKER, r. Firs Insurance Oregon Fire Relief Ass'n. Main 376. A-87&( Room 80S. REYNOLDS. MISS NANCY HILL. Christian Scientist Main 1432. S , ' Room 812. REYNOLD JOS. W. Christian Scientist Main 1433 Room 813. v SEUFERf . T. J. Fidelity Copper Co. Main 193. Room 800. SKINNER IDA B. Christian Scientist Main 6281 $. Room 004. STERNBERG DR. J. D. Physician an! Sturgeon Main 623. A-137J. Ir Room !. TROMMALD.f DR. O. T. Physician and Surgeon Mflin 678. 4 J Room 801. 0aWaha4s'sMBBsMM UNIVERSITY F OREGON ExtensionlvDept. QQ-J& - . Room 814. WALTERS, LOUISE E. ' Christian Scientist Main 6281. f Room 604. 4- WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.. Paving; Contractors aln 6766. A-6344 7 th Floor. ST Westbrcfok & Westbrook Attorneys It Law Main 1007 Room 809. WHITESIDE. OR. QEO. S. Physician an Surgeon Main 1324. Room 07. Wright-Blodgeii Co.. Ltd. . Timber Lands - Msin 7446. J-lltn Floor. Apply at Journal Office fof - Rates and Information Main tilt. : - A-6051. A I ... Superlative ''fill Service - I