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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1914)
VOL. XIII. NO. 1B7. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1914 TWO SECTIONS 16 PAGES. TltTrP TTim rt-MTC 'SOW TKAINS AHD KIW xxxxi xvvvs wxi x 0. :iTAkn five ntHTl ALLIES FORCE GE London Report Says They Have Been Driven 22 Miles to the Northeast, and Re treat Becomes Pronounced JUNCTION PREVENTED AT THIACOURT BELIEF Germans Mount Big Guns to Shell British Vessels in Canals. RMS FROM DUNKIRK (Inlt'rt from I.ihmi1 Wlrr.i F."nrtnn, Oct. i' I. Tlin 'rmans bv? hn driven h k to a line 22 inllos northeast '( Dunkirk, according to a lispateli rc-civnl by t tic - KioniiiR News thin aftprnoon. It was added that, the Teutonic r-tcnt was becom ing ' more" pronounced as the allies' line strengthened. Paris, Qt. 24. ----Announcement that ; the Germans had asked an armistice in the- TliJacourt region was interpreted yy military experts hero this after noon as ine.aninK. such French gaina. there hs -have pre vented a Junction .-Between tle i rowir prince's army and the afrtiy of .the Metis. u .Fighting in Belgium and northern 'France-, raged, uninterruptedly Ihrough oijt Friday niwht and still progressed, us desperately,, u.s i'vtr, today. , At. headiiuarters ' lit re. It was acl ' initted''tlt in sonin places the allies had VeiiYi-d' sMshtty but' nowhere, it Was skid, had (lei man gains" been nrrutegicaily'. important: -- T-hey win attributed to the al.lie' .refusal to sauili'lct nuti'by holding too Ions to (;xu'i.s'.'ij positions. : The kajscr,N -big guns were in ac tion today along the, Nieupoi t-tix-miide,-Ype line. hammering -the British monitors in the 'Belgian. ea.nalH.:' lhel,r Spelling wan. rcrriuc. . un ins rh;Y jtiand the British ..naval gunt drul- the ! rem. hUhree rtieh i)Vd'n'uiu-t3 .had demolished inanjf Uertwun :ljat-' .Series. -. " . . ' TlioV-countr y' wag .-.a. vast niudhole, ow ing to true flooding which ollqwed ue allied cutting of "the ittkea.. atfid . the combatants wall oVed tit' the-ooze us they fought. ' " . - .f Arras the Germans were' -making fraitlce;ffyrt- So Virile a wese 'into T .the .allien ifne aid recapufs'' Ar . inent'jert. t'p to today they" had faiWd. The, struggle at-this point Was. of ttte bloodieSjt character. , Two, distinct . Cierman movements VX believed to !. prqressing. One ' wass,tloiight th be aHi'ied at,piis.hing ,'the allies' lines 'to tie w:est-of Kllle, ''Isolating the Britls-h and Belgians art .tie Belgian' wide of the frontier.: it Was sufipeetwl ' that the' other rontem--plated the capture of the railroads went of Air&H. . ' SENATOR LANE WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT TO E Plans Are to Take Stump jn Willamette Valley, and - Eastern Oregon: After.'an absenre of 2d- moh tlis from (t-fgon atteniilns to his duties in con K"efx, Unitfil -States .Senator Harry ENGAG CAMPAIGN l.ane wtn return to Portland tonightisaw indicate that the struggle .waif: lver the IVorth Hann railroad and will arrive ?"t 7:1-3 i'cloi-k. . Ac'ordfng to information received hero he plans to remain in Oregon un-j tir- the Opening of the next c.ongres kioiiuI xession'aiKi during his stay wfll tut in the time betwee'n now and the - NoveJiirier- elftlon sturopins the state for sniitor ('liamberlain and jvorkinK" "for the suci-ess of the Democratic party at tt-e,)olls. - Xo foinialities will mark .Serwftor , l.ane'ti arrival' .tonight.-'' A nUmbfr of his friends, and leading supporters .wiir he at the iepot turgreet him, and that U -..11. . .. . " lie will rrmaln ,'in J'ur'tland .'Sunday Htiil on Momliij wi'll'tita'ft cairjjvti fining lDr 'h.iinhcrli) (if and other Candidates. Althouh his wi hedvile htfs npt beir arranged, it ia 'expected -that ho will :.fpeak at t'oi-vallis, Itoseburg, .Salem- and will- make seyeral addresses in ivrtlatul in addition- to a few in eastr ern Cregon. - " During hrg speaking' tour, the 'Ben- BHor has signified liis intention of meeting constituents and ascertaining local conditions with a view of work ing for projects beneficial to the state when he returns to acfive work in the senate at the next session. Senator Lane left Washington Tues f day and this will be his first visit to Oregon since February, 1913, when he left Portland to take up his duties in congress which has been in continuous session since he arrived at Washing ton. ALFONSO HAS A NEW SON Madrid, Oct. 24. A son was born today to the queen of Spain. Judge Kelly Affirmed. Salem. Or., Oct. 24. The supreme court today affirmed the decision of Judge Kelly In the case of the First National bank of Albany against J.' M. -Hawkinn et.al, appellants, involving a promissory note. The opinion wag by 4 udge' McNary. OFFICIAL FRENCH. (Issued at Bordeaux War Office.) "On our left th battle continues. "The enemy has progressed north of Dlxmade and around Xia Bacie. We have rained appreciably east of Nleuport, in the region of &ange marek and between Arxnentieres and V 111. Coat of Aral of Prance, fldctua tipnc are inevitable along: the Use of a general battle. "On the rest of our front, the Qer- i mans' attacks, made both by day and by night, have all been repulsed. "In many places we have advanced slig-htly. to the Woevre region our progrreco continues in the direction of the Bcis dc Mostraare, south of Thia court, in the Bois le Pretre and north of Font-a-Mouison. "In the - east the Germans are re treating: from Warsaw, Ivangorod and Nova Alexandria. "Sanguinary fighting continues In Oalicla. On the line of Zazdomierz and Przemysl the Kutsians have cap. tured 200O Austrian?." a;jt.UAN. ( l.sbuod at Hfrlin, scat via The Jlaguo.) -tCyVi sive ia being main- talned everywhere. In places the kais er's troops have made material gains. "In tiw vloinitles of A , i.,i 1 1 , along- tile Vser ca nal and south of Diimuio the allies have proved unable to check the Teu tonic advanoe and along the Meuss German progress is being -mads every- j where. The Bombardment oi veraun continues steadily. "The Vienna general staff reports that the Austrians are repelling the Russians along the San south of przemysl." RitrrisH-. ; the Official War lnfor Bureau at London.) Gorman cavalry ( iss.ued by jnatfon men are now wear ing Belgian Uni forms, showing that Belgium is consid ered permanently part of the kaiser's territories. This proceeding ia inex cusable. BrltUfc Cos,' of r-wjwnsjnung ' Arma. - th Tact that many pf iBoae opposing J1Ss have pen only two' months' service, they are fighting well and skillfully' and: showing con siderable endurance."' ,' t.L "October 14 the. .pilot and observer of a German aeroplarja were .brought down by a ' British ' machine gun and xaptttred; Thej pilot wore.r. U'n Iron. cross awarded him lor being ,tne nrst aviatpr to . drop bombs lnto Antwerp. "A British officer, standing under a tree to .observe the' .'progress of his troops, noticed a wire running up the tree; trunk, , and glancing among : the branches siw German soldier using a field telephone.', ' ' "The officer and the t; German whipped out their pistols , and fired iniultaneoualv. The former was not ! hit and apparently the latter was, btft certainly he. was not killed, as he fell on. the officer, stunning him,', .and . he- fore "he recovered his escape," - - the - .German , made . KUSSIAX. (Issued ,l?y PetrograS War Office.) sian frontier, awell as- before . 'Warsaw, r the Germans nave been' heavily, defeat; ed by the Cia"s forces. '.Their losses i . . -ST it are tremendous. In theu; retreat they are leaving the roads Koaaiancoat of d -wlth aban- Arms, a . uoned guns ana -equipment, dead-and wounded. "The Kussians are following in force, and are about to advance agralnst the kaiser's tfirrt line of frontier defenses. ''Details Of the fighting about War- desperate one, the Germans dashing themselves again and again against the ' Russian .front, only' to be beaten back each, time, until, greatly .shat tered, they broke- before &' Russian charge and began their retreat.. "Tjie"-NovX V remy a', .correspondent on the fighting front estimated the German killed, wounded and captured t Ivangosod and to the westward at 60,000. The war, office bad previously ilace4 the figure at 200,000 but f he ''war office referred to the entire fight ing zone in Bus sian, Poland ' and the Novoe ViemyH's representative was discussing only tie - strnggle fn Ivan gorod's vicinity: "In Galicia Austrian-,, 'with German reinforcements., are assaulting the Kus sians long the line of Sambor, the San rver, Przemysl and Jaroslav'with great violence.. More Busslan troops axe being rushed into this region." Submarines Try to Sink British Craft Admiralty Announces They Are Mak ing Beckless Attempts From Ostend to Dunkirk; All rail. London, Oct. 2 4. German submarines were making reckless attempts today to torpedo British and French war ships along the North sea coast from the viclrjity of Dunkirk, northeast to Ostend. This much was admitted by the ad miralty tonight, but It- Mas said a!l these German attacks had failed. The allies' fighting vessels, it was stated, continued, all of Friday night their bombardment of the Germans' right wing, as it operated along the coast. They were said to have done fearful execution. A squadron was also reported bombarding German shore batteries in the vicinity of Os tend. The kaiser's assaults on Nieuport were said to have failed. Q-erman Coat of Arms. DR. WITHYCOMBE'S GUIDE AS GOVERNOR ROSEBURG EXTENDS WARM WELCOME TO OREGON SENATOR Chamberlain " Addresses Teachers' Institute . Visits Soldiers' Home, the and (By a Htkff Correspondent.) '-Iloaeburg, Or.. Oct. L'4. Senator Gtorge E. Chamberlain spent a busy ,day in Roseburg yesterday afternoon and evening visiting the Oregon states soldiers' home, speaking before the Douglas cou-ity teachers' institute and greeting .old friends. The senator did not deliver an evening address in this city, as' -planned, as the visit of the "JiMylng Squadron" now tourir-.g the countby in the interests of pro hibition' took precedence and the new Antlers- tlieatte was needed for the rneetirg f -the temperance workers. W'e arrived here yesterday after- "oh shortly -aftr 2 o'clock and was greyed atj. the.' depo.t by nearly 100 prominent citizens of Roseburg, who gave .liim. a wttrin welcome. As, the guest of W. V. Elder, com mandant, Kfe visited the soldiers' horns icnewing umcquainiances with many or ine veterans who have been in res idence there since the days when he was governor of .Oregon. Deeply Interested in Institution. . fcenator Chamberlain has alwv ha4 A gteat interest in the Roseburij 'rrstltntion and ,1n the welfare of its nnjrim at Vtoino- . - i - pcuniuiica, ueuiK - recoenizert as imp wbo has ,eve- had the interest of the eld soldiers at heart. It was during tiis term as governor that cottages .were $frst added to the home as resi dences jor soldiers and their wives, the .then governor feeling that it was 'no. more then right that old soldiers who' -were- forced to. seek a home as (t'-yicuileii on- Page SYen. Column Tr.o) Armistice Demand of Germans Denied righting Goes on With Increased Vio - lence in the Region of Thiacourt; Both Sides Advancing. VParis, Oct. 2 4. The Germans de hianded an armistice today in the Thiacourt region to bury their dead.. The French refused it and fighting continued with Increasing violence. The story of the demand for and the refusal of the . armistice was told verbally at General Gallieni's head quarters at the same time that the Bordeaux war office's dally statement was given out. The Germans, said the official statement,- continued to advance e lowly north of Dixmude and in the region of La Basse, while the allies, in turn, were- advancing east of Nieuport, in ' the region of Laugemarck and east of ; Armentiere8. Klsewhere it was said j the battle front remained unchanged. French Hospital Ship Goes Ashore Marie Henrietta Was Carrying Wound ed Prom Worthern Prance to the Isle of Wight. London, Oct. 24. The French steam ship Marie Henriette, crowded with wounded soldiers, is ashore off Cape Barfleur, east of Cherbourg, France, according to a message received today from Lloyd's ' station on the Isle of Wight. It was understood the wounded were on their way from the battlefields of northern France to the Isle of Wight. It was not known whether or not the Marie llenriette'a position was dan gerous. J LAW ENFORCEMENT IS CAMPAIGN BASIS FOR DJiU. SMITH At . McMinnvllle He Declares He Wants to Be Governor for All the People. By Fred Lockley. - McMinnvllle. Or., Oct. 24. "The man who has come up from poverty through toil is a man I trust," declared? Dr. Smith before a large and enthusiastic audience in a meeting here at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. "He, and those who are still at the bottom and on the way up are the men I want to work for, and the men whom we all ought to work for. They are the exploited. They are the ones whose heritage has been taken by the frittering away of public lands, in the failure of men charged with the offi cial responsibility tcJ protect public resources and in the bad processes of government that were once dominant in this state. They were disinherited by the crowd that gathered in the school lands and loaned the school fund, and instead dT turning the in terest money into the Irreducible school fund, put it In their pockets. "We have but a mere tithe of our one-time rich public estate, the prop erty of all the people. In the place of $30,000,000 or J40.000.000 in our irre- (Conclvded on Page Three. Column Seyen) FINAL DAY'S GIVING TO OF T E People in Every Station in Life Join in Remembering War Stricken Victims. XiAST CHANCE MONDAY. Packages for The Journal JL'hristmas Ship will be received 4 at the Union ie baggage room of the depot as ftte as 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, if securely wrapped and la belled "For The Journal Christmas Snip Car," and with the contents listed on the out side of the package. This is by special courtesy of the O.-W. R. & N. company. By Velio Winner. Moving vans and "movie" men; merchants and messenger boys; teachers- and preachers; babe and grand sires; women of high and low degree; young and old of every creed and na tionality, answering the call of suf fering humanity, responded "to The Journal's last appeal to aid in loading the Christmas Ship In a manner that surpassed anything of the kind that has ever taken place In the state. The volume of contributions as sumed such gigantic proportions earlv' yesterday that it was nncessary io move, the receiving desk to the lobby of the main "office and there all dav from 7:30 until 6, gifts of every kind and description from beans to beads and from 6. cents to fur coats, were received, registered and sent to the (Concluded on Face Three. Column Onsj CHRIS MAS SHI HUG PROPORTIONS FLEGEL S STAND FOR WLSON WNS BUSY 'S ATTENTION Slogan of Democratic Con gressional Seeker Strikes Hearts of Workers, By J. W. H. "I stand for I-Tesident Wilson." This slogan, adopted by A. F. Flegel, Democratic candidate for congress in Multnomah county, is proving to be his greatest source of strength with the voters. "I stand for President Wilson," backed up by a man measur ing 6 feet "2 inches, weighing 250 pounds, with a voice that .booms his convictions and an aggressiveness measurable to his size that is A. F. Flegel in action among the voters. A Journal reported accompanied Mr. Flegel yesterday afternoon on a trip to the railroad freight warehouses. The candidate for congress had prom ised Southern Pacific employes to re turn to them with pictures of the pres ident. At the Southern .Pacific freight sneds something like loo men were busy with trucks .nd boxes of freight. It was a scene of activity, a place where a mere candidate for office would receive scant courtesy. At one end of the shed Mr. Flegel announced Position Stated dearly. "I am Flegel, the man who received the Democratic nomination tor con gress. I , stand for President Wilson, If you stand for, Wilson, vote for me for congress. My name is the first on the ballot No. 12. If you do not stand for Wilson, vote for any of the other candidates for congress, for they are opposed to President Wilson." That was the gist of Mr. Flcgel's nppeal. There was no insidious at tempt to secure votes on personal grounds. Mr. Flegel frankly admitted that he would like t ve.present Mult nomah county in congress, but there was no mincing of words. Talking face to face with the voters, he stated his position clearly. The big reason for electing Flegel to congress is' Ms iinqnalifitd support of Woodrow Wil son's policies. When the big voice boomed "I stand for President Wilson," thre was at tention and friendly interest from the busy men. Men dropped the handles of their trucks. They gathered around Mr. Flegel. "I would like one of those pic tures,' said one. "Ho you are a Wil son candidate for congress," said an other. "1 don't know much about you. but 1 do know about Wilson," said a third. "Let me have a picture of Pres ident Wilson to take home to my fam ily," said another. "I know a man and a president; don't worry about me; Just (Concluded on l';e huen, Column Two) Tokio Rumor Says Kiao Chau Fallen MEN Japanese Newspapers Publish the Story But Confirmation of Capture Has Hot Been Received. London, Oct. 24. Th,at the Germans have surrendered Kiao' Chau is assert ed by some of the Japanese news papers, according to. an unofficial news agency report received here from Tokio today. The message did not profess to have confirmation of this rumor, but its author did say that the Kiao Chau defenses could not. In any event, hold out much longer. Great Uritain Bars Sugar. London, Oct. 24. On the ground that the British might be buying Ger man and Austrian sugar through neu tral countries, thereby feeding Teu tonic revenues, th government forbade sugar importation iao the United Kingdom. '1 , " - - ' .. TWO MORE OF BANDIT GANG ' SHOT TO DEATH Sedro-Woolley Bank. Robbers Fall Into Trap Baited by Deputy Sheriffs and It Is Their End. BOTH DEAD MEN HAD GOLD IN MONEY BELTS Six Killed Since Robbery Week Ago; One of High waymen Lives. (United Pr leased W1r0 Ferndale, Wash., Oct. 21. Two mor, of the gang of five bandits who last Saturday night held up and robbed the First National bank at Sedro-Woolley, were shot and killed here at midnight. One bandit, the only one believed to b alive now. escaped, but. with blood hounds on his trail, and with a big posse in pursuit. Sheriff Kd Wells, of Skagit county, and Sheriff Thomas, of Whatc5m county, are confident they will have him before night. The outlaws walked into a trap this morning, the trap was sprung aa-d they died without firing a shot. Sheriff Wells is given credit for their death. Just where the Great Northern rail road tracks cross a bridge, before it enters Ferndale from the north. Wells built his trap. A bigelectrlc automo bile headlight was so placed that It would throw a blinding flash across the bridge. It was connected with bat teries beneath the bridge. Light Was Blinding, i Fortif Ujations were thrown up at the north end of the bridge, a deputy sta tioned at the electric switch, and Dep uties Fred Roselle and Wilson Htuart were detailed to guard the wagon bridge. At midnight Stuart heard footsteps approaching. "Hands up'." he yelled. It was a signal for the man at the switch. In stantly the bridge was flooded with light. The two men, blinded, confused, threw their hands over their faces. Shotguns barked, and the two bandits drppd,dead. The third bandit, walk ing some distance behind his compan ions, was seen to turn and disappear in the darkness. On one of the dead men. in a money belt, was found $1544.45, on the other 11543.65. practically all in gold. This brings the total recovered so far to a little more than $7000. The men who held up the Sedro Woolley bank stole $11,000. The sher iffs believe the bandit still alive has the remaining $4000. The fight between posses and ban dits, begun a week ago tonight, has thus far resulted in six deaths, the first ong being that of William Wilson, 10 years, hit by the bandits' bullets as they fled from the bunk. He died Sun day morning. Two other Sedro-Woolley citizens were wounded, but Jvill re cover. One Officer Killed. The posse, numbering 50 men, closed In on the bandits Wednesday near this town, but the hunted men eluded them and fled north. Thursday hunters and hunted clashed a,t4 Hazelmere, four miles across the bbrder in Canada, where the posse walked into an am bush. In the fight which followed Clifford Adams, Canadian immigration officer at White Rock, who had joined the posse, was killed. In return the posse shot and killed one bandit, thought "to be the leader, and wounded a feeeond, who. unable to flee, committed milclde. Several men in the posse have re ceived minor wounds. HOLMAN AND CLEfTON SUSTAINED IN OFFICE BY; SUPREME COURT County Commissioner and Judge Are 'Acting in Legal Manner, Declares Decision alpm Burn of Th J.nrn1.1 Salem. Or.. Oct. 24. Rufus C. Hol man's right to his position as county commissioner Is upheld and T. J. Clee- ton Is the county judge of Multnomah county, according to a decision of th supreme court handed down today, in the quo warranto proceedings brought by District Attorney Evans for Hol man to determine his standing. In the case of Holman, the court holds him to be a duly-appointed, le gally qualified and acting county com missioner and a mem-er of the board of county commissioners, upholding the validity of all acts done or per formed by him In the transaction of county business: In .the case of Cleeton. the court holds that he is county judge of Mult nomah county, with a "six-year terra of office and that all orders, judg ments and decrees made by him in probate matters are valid. 1 Such orders when made by a circuit' judge of that county, the decision continues, are valid in all probate and guardianship matters. That Cleeton was a de facto circuit judge ie af firmed in . the decision, which holds valid all matters determined by him, except those challenged in that court before any determination was reached When Cleeton -was trying c.ises In other counties than Multnomah, he was a de facto Judge in a dt. Jure (Concluded- on t-age Thrrj, Column fclj) SENATE AND HOUSE ADJOURN SINE DIE AI 3:30 THIS AFTERNOON Representative Henry, Who Had Prevented Earlier Ac tion, Drops 'Filibuster, (t'nitd Pr t.enr1 TVIre.l ' Washington, Oct. 24. After the longest session In history, both houses of congress adjourned sine die short ly before 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The session of congress just ended convened April 7. 1913. and remained practically in continuous session until adjournment today, a matter of 567 days. The senate shortly after S o'clock! concurred in the house resolutions pro- vidlng for adjournment at 4 o'clock. The house, however, quit as soon tas It heard of the senate's concurrence, adjourning at 3:25 o'clock. The sen ate adjourned four minutes later. Both houses moved the hands of the clock to 4 o'clock when they adjourned, although tit- actual time was earlier. Shortly before adjournment, the senate confirmed the nomination of Rhinehart F. Roth of Fairbanks. Alaska" to be I'nited" States district attorney for the fourth district of Alaska. By a vote of 56 to 27 the house voted this afternon to adjourn sine die at 4 o'clock. Representative Henry, who had prevented adlournment bv con ducting a filibuster in behalf of the Lever cotton bill, offered no objec tions, not -even making the point that there was no quorum. The house vote was applauded. The senate was not able to take ac tion on the house vote, until 2:30 o'clock, having adjourned this morn ing until that hour. Representative Henry, at a confer ence with southern Dejnocrats, agreed to adjournment of congress at 4 o'clock this afternoon. He said he would not obstruct adjournment further if the senate would agree to quit. Henry has been leading a filibuster In the house against adjournment. The last act of the house was to name a committee to report to the next session on the cotton situation. Representative Hawley will leave for Oregon tonight, Sinnott going to morrow. Wheat May Advance to $1.50 the Bushel Heavy Demand rrotn All Quarters for ."Breadstuff and Teed Causes xlse In "Values ksr. That England is preparing for some extensive campaigning tn South Afri ca Is Indicated hy the shipments of flour In that direction, but' on the other hand German South Africa Is also somewhat Interested. It is positively apparent that there is a demand for every pound of flour and every bushel of wheat and oats that the Pacific northwest Is willing to sell abroad at this time. To fill huge Kuropean orders for flour, millers have, been compelled to change tactics In the country. Here tofore they have kept aloof from buy ing in hope of scaring country Inter ests to accept their price views. But today millers are compelled to almost beg the producer to ell. According to an. exporting interest, orders are available here for twice the amount of flour that Pacific northwest millers wMl be able to produce the next few months. There are various predictions re garding the price, some being In clined to believe that the $1.50 mark will be reached. Tale 7, Washington and Jefferson 13. Carlisle 0. Pennsylvania 7. Navy 48, Western Reserve 0. Army 14, Holy cross O. Cornell 28, Brows 7. Wisconsin 7, Ohio 6. Syracuse, 20; Micr-'gan, 6. Princeton, 16; Dartmouth, 12. Harvard, 13; Pennsylvania State, 13. FOOTBALL RESULTS INDIAN ARROW HEADS, DlMK LAKES AND CHOICEPIGSf - :Pl .U - THE FQLIXWING ITEMS ARE PUBLISHED TODAjf IX THE JOURNAL WANT ADS. THE NAM hi OK THE CLASS.IKICAliON IN WHICH IT APPEARS FOLLOWS EACH ITEM: 5 "FOUND Purse on Union ave., containing mone and other., articles; owner can have same by identifying and paying for ad." Lost and f'ound. ;if: "WILL BUY band saw; must b cellaneous. "SUNNYSIDE DISTRICT For place, furnace, garage, corner "1000 BUSINESS cards, 75c." Business Chances., -600 ACRE stock ranch, suitable for hogs and cOi; situated in Rogue River valley, near Medford: will exchange for !grtland Income prop erty." Exchange, Real Estate. j "TWO choice duck lakes ear R. P.., Pacific highway and Columbia river; bargain for balance of'teason' To Lea "ELDERLY lady wants to read or write for invalids or others by the hour; charges reasonable; references." Situations, Female. I -BIO collection of Indian arrowheads for sale." t'ftr Sale, Miscellaneous.' i "LOST Long buckskin pocketbook, containing $18.40, 6 cents in coppers, one chip, also Yale office key; reward." Lost ajnd Found. "FOR SALE 15 choice brood sows, all sixes andjages; 34 choice pigs." Livestock. r; "ENTIRE" upstairs of 5 rooms for rent, all rooms finished In the finest ' of woodwork; Jlnely furnished. Including baby .grand piano; enclosed yard f6r children to play In; rent $15 month; fj-ee wood." Furnished' Flats. - J p - TO SECURE PROPER CLASSIFICATION ?1N JOURNAL, HAVE YOUR WANT AD IN EARLY. ill WEST ACCUSES BOOTH DEFENDS I Both Speakers Cheered, Both Kissed tjy Big Crowd Which Packed Into Old Heilig Theatre. GOVERNOR TELLS HOW TIMBERMAN ACQUIRED Candidate Resoonds With Denial and Calls on Friends to Corroborate. VEMATIM JtEFOBT TOMOK- ; QW. Governor A3fe presented last evening his evidence In support of the charg that S. A. Booth . acquired his rat timber bold lugs through 'fraud. Mr; Booth' V mads denial. The verbatim re- port of the 'addresses of the two speakers! will be published tomorrow mfalng la The Sun day Journal'? 4 Governor OsHd West and R. A Booth met latit niirht. at the old Heilitr theatre, sin a Joint discussion of -the metliedssbv which Mr. Booth acquired his timber lands and his fit ness for the ofrtce of I'nited Slates senator, which: jie seeks. Lour before Re theatre doors were opened hundreds! .of people filled th streets, waitlnc ,- for entrance. Th doors Hwune ott at i o cioctt ana a ... very lew mlnuirx Jat-r me building was Jammed wiM an expectant throng Evcrv Inch of 'inace was taken and thouxands runuard outside, unable to gain admission:;; Before the speakine began It was hessary for the police to clear the altges. Men and women scrambled Into 'tje orchestra pit, where they sat on tlje floor. They sought every possible place to stand or sit. Both Cheered, Both Kissed. The crowd was largely made up of partisans. Both (speakers were cheered, to the echo, arid both were hissed. BooUvjd.ur.tDg hi speech, undertook to divert attention from the 'chsre-'" against him by describing the governor' as an agent of letective Burns -during the land fraud -Investigations, and ; (Concluded on Fe Five. klumn irour) Governor to Speak 'l at Selftfpod Tonight BchoolAonse Will Be Scene of Meeting; Cousin of President Wilson Preside! at Central Xdbrary This Bvenlsg. Governor West will deliver an ad- dress tonight ! th the iellwood school house. 614 Umatilla street. He is , speaking this isirternoon In the C! range hall at Lents. i There will lso be a Democratic mass nieetlng: In library hall. In the i Central library, tonight. Addresses' will be delivered by t'nlted States Dis trict Attorney;!; Clarence Reames and John Manning,:! Captain A. W. Wilson, ; a cousin of President Woodrow Wil ton, will presWjie. Austrian Monitor Blowrj Up by Mine Biver Boat Was Operating on the Save, Between Austria and Seryla; Crew of 33 Perished. r Vienna, via iftome, Oct. 24. The de struction of the Austrian1, monitor kernes by a Bilne In the Have river, separating Austrian and Servian ter ritory, along the latter's northern fron tier, was admitted by the Vienna gov--ernment todays With the monitor, the crew of 33 perched. in sood' workina.order." Wanted, Mis rent, 6 rooms mfe&ern bungalow, fire lot, $25." For Rlef, Houses. THE SUNDAY lie'