t.
'14"-
THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND,, .WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER . 28, . 1914.
Chamberlain Sure
: To Be Re-Elected
-.. ......
PriYata AdTiea XecelTed in WasMng
ton Say ls Oregon Xeception, Indi
cates He Will Ba Keturned.
(Washington Bureau of Thn Journal.)
Washington, Oct. 28. Private ad
vices received bare i declare Senator
Chamberlain is; being greeted In Ore
gon by enthusiastic audiences, and re
fer to his re-election as certain.
ers in.- the proposition, and . about 800
cows have been signed up.
At the district convention held aT
Pendleton by- the Daughters of Re
bekahg Mrs. Irene Guilford, of this
city, was elected district president for
the ensuing; year,
Lola Wright has filed suit in the
county court for a divorce from ' her
husband, Frank Wright, of Milton, on
the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment. - The couple were -married;. ;
In vWalla Walla in;i13. '.Mrs. VWrlghtl ,
asks for, foe. restoration her maiden
name,- XjQda.-VTlnn. " i t '
; Anna; B.j; Weaver, of Faewater, also .
asks the fourt for a dlvoiice from her
husband, - Joseph Weaver, on the
grounds of v.cruel and inhVmah -treat- . .
ment. .-They werei married In Milan,' '
Mo., in 1887, and have six children, the .
jldest of Whom Is 28 years old.
LOADING THE JOURNAL CHRISTMAS SHIP CARGO
-
Xew Creamery at Vincent.
Freewater, Or., Oct. 28. A farmer
cooperative creamery is being organ
ized at Vincent, seven miles below
Freewater. M. F. Dreak and" R. E.
Bean have been interesting the ranch
THAT OF COL. MARITZ
Generals De Wet and Beyers
" Takfi Command of Rebels
in Orange River Colony,
"You can sell
if you sell it cheap
NEW
BOER
OUTBREAK
MOREALARMINGTHAN
i
anything, any time, '
enough!"
INJMPRISON ALL OFFICIALS
Gnrsl Beth, Premier of South Af rl--
can Union, Xemalns X,oyal, takes
' Field Af alnst Former Associates.
i T -1 r .. . no- a - . - - j
, pwixmeni ana antcr were expresiiea
taaay n official circles hcre at the
.j ; w of a fresh Hoer outbreak in the
Villon of Mouth Africa.
"The government, indeed, seemed 'con
;' Jident the Hltuatiorv would be cpn
' trolled; lut trie general opinion nuvcr
,th..leia jjjevailvd that serious trouble
. Wan ahead. ,
Colonel Mailt!, whose revolt waa"
uppiesncfl only barely In time to
j: snake way for tho prenent one,, it was
pointed out,' wasixan array officer of
comparatively uninjportant rank, of
no great influence. and probably would
not have Muccetidi d In causing as for-
?ildable a diHturbance aa he dld"but
or German aid. .
Generalu De Wet and - Beyers, lead
. ' in the latest uprising; (however,
ire strongly Influential. . ' The formr
the most brilliant cavalry
- . coiinandcrs In the South African war,
and aubxeiiuently served as minister
. -f agriculture. The latter was com-
, rnander of the British South African
'" defense forces and remigncd only re
cently Localise he would! not fight the
Germans.
The rebels wre said to have eetab
''Jlshen iieadiuarters at Heilbron,
Orange l;lver Colony, where it was
Understood they had imprisoned the
Brltlnh ofl'iclals and were In complete
control of the cituation.
The war office admitted that Gen
! ral Botha, premier of the South Afri
can uni;n, had taken the field In
, person against th-e, revolutionists. He
' was, at any rato, it was declared, in
j excellent nhapo ;o cope with condl
i tion.i. no troops having been with
ill aw n fronjhe uniun, and the younger
t, iJqers. it was bc-lieved, being unitedly
pro-Brltlshj
Wounded by a Javelin.
Amity. Or.. Oct. 28. Fred Finicum.
School buy, as he was leaving the
chuol house yesterday was accident
ally struck by a Jevelin hurled in prac
tice by Paul Brown. The weapon went
through the- fjfcshy part of the boy's
rm near the shoulder. In the absence
of. a physician, the wound Klven tem
porary drenslfig by Mis. Woods and
XJIhs Zoe MHJer.
Mazamns Walk in Moonlight.
The Maza'mas have a moonlight walk
tomorrow night. leaving Sixth and
Bl)ridVn streets at 7. i, they will fol
low .the Mmquain gulch road to the
ridge on the south and thence ascend
to Council Crest, from which the re
turn will be made either by street car
r on foot.
ill 'T'-fef;":'" : feife
a: t II
rk fell " ' r ' Y'lff
GERMAN
NVASION
IS
FEARED IN LONDON IF
KAISER TAKES COAST
General Von Ardenne Says the
Germans Will Take Calais,
Dieppe and Perhaps Havre,
Potmunter Myers to Act.
Frank S. Myers, postmaster of Pert
Jand, has consented to name the con
testants In the Kninhts and Ladies of
Security search for a knight and lady
at the Land ami Products Show thH
evening. He will also award the
prises- from. the stage.
By Ed L. Keen.
London, Oct. 28. Despite assurances
kfrom high official sources that Eng
land is in,, no danger of, invasion by
the Germans, it is the popular belief
here that an invasion is Just what
the kaiser is planning. Holland corre
spondents of British newspapers as
sert, in fact, that German artillerymen
say the English raid is a certainty.
- General Baron von Ardenne of the
kaiser's general staff, for example, waa
quoted in the Mail today declar
ing: "In the course of time we will
possess CJalais and probably Dieppe
and Havre. These harbors will serve
as bases for our torpedoboats, destroy
ers, cruisers and Zeppelins. They
can be made- impregnable from the
sea by a triple row of mines.
"Our 12 Irlch howitzers have a 14
mile range. Our larger guns' range
is greater still. And the British may
have a yet greater surprise in store
for.thern concerning the effectiveness
of - our artillery."
-One story in circulation on this side
of the channel is that the kaiser a
most powerful ordnance may carry
completely across the strait of Dover,
enabling him to hammer the extreme
southeast coast of England n from
Calais.
It was learned today that, while
the British military and naval author
ities belittle all this talk, they are
taking no risks, and that the Germans
will meet a hot reception If they at
tempt ah Invasion.
The Times' correspondent In north
ern France Is authority for the state
ment that a new British aeroplane
gun recently tested on the continent
proved so great a success as to throw
all other weapons of the kind com
pletely Into the shade.
An Instrument for measuring the
nocturnal terrestrial radiation of heat
has been invented by a Danish scientist.
. . .
TeiiuM S3
$30 aim
- TV Po
theh
in
llll
tln.givesyoiui
Westoverloti:
. t i
mm
The minute you buy a Westover lot now. during this sale, you will have- made from
$500 to $6000! " j -
The cheapest lot in Westover has a definite fixed value of $3500, and the finest lots
in the property, ranging up to $9000. all are going now at $3000. Just as soon as
conditions right themselves, you cannot buy a 'lot on Westover Terraces under $60Q0.
3
Only grim neeessity of
raisins money at once
compels the owners to
make this sacrifice
i
Now is your opportunity to secure any of the magnificent view lots in this entire
property at a price less than you will pay for the poorest view lot in other districts.
Westover is selling fast at this sacrifice price! Over $50,000 was the selling record
for the first day last Monday!
Scene att he Union depot yesterday !
afternoon when the many pack
ing cases laden with toys and
clothing for the widows and or- 1
phans of the European war zone
which were contributed through '
The Journal were loaded aboard
an O-W. R. & N. Co.'s baggage
car and started on their long
journey.
Open Season in
Qreg
on for OwIj
itT eo Trie
TkKf ACHANClt J
ft )
se I
IT3 JuAT LIKe
Yiwrc to srew
1 .
THE Ensn
'-T- - . . . .
Vonit ni ji-y . -v -TWBBjstu t "il fix IT: ' V- "It. i
Of POULTRY !Wifif SCv""
.v ; prtn f ....... . ' ,
i
.
You will have to hurry if you want a Westover
lot for $3000 $300 down and $30 a month.' The"
opportunity will never be repeated. Phone for our
repretentative or come to the office now.
F. N. Clark &Ck
Selling Agents
Second Floor Title & Trust Bid, 89 Fourth Street
Main 5423 A-7617 1 1
:
1
Vote 34a X Yes anfi Bust the Dental
Painless Parker, Dentist, Sixth and Washing
L-r (Paid AJjrartiemenly JB. B. Parksr, Kerobaats Trust Bids;.)
Trust
' v.
on &ts.9t? ortland
Special Round Trip Fares
to tha
MANUFACTURERS'
AND LAND PRODUCTS
SHOW
to bo held in
Portland, October 26 to November 14
These low round-trip fares will
apply from all stations,
Main Line and Branches. 7
SALE DATES AND LIMIT
From Eugeno and all points north. In
cluding C. & E.. 6. F.. a & W., P., E.
& E. and P., R. & N. points, October
2T-29-S1. November 3-5-7-10-14. Final'
return limit two days from . data of
sale.
From all points south of Eugene. In
cluding, Klamath Falls, sale dates will
be October 27 and 30. November 3-ft-'
10-13. Final return limit Monday fol
lowing date of sale, . . , ,
Full particulars as to fares, train schedules, etc., can be obtained
$ from nearest Agent of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
. .''J John". Mv Scott, General Passenger Agent, .Portland, Or.
NEW THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
'via r
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
PORTLAND to VANCOUVER, B. C.
NORTHBOUND TRAIN NO. 456
Leaving Portland 5 p. m. daily, now carrie through
Standard Sleeping Car, arriving YancdfU
ver, B. C, 730 a. m.
This is a very desirable train for busy business 'men
and others, as practically no time is loit
EXCELLENT DINING-CAR SERVICE
, SIMILAR SERVICE RETURNING -Two
Other Good Train Leave Portland? paily"
10 a. m. and 12-30 midnight
For Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver, B C, and in
termediate points.
All trains from NOrJH BANK STATION, Elev
enth and Hoyt streets. " : .
Tickets, parlor and sleeping-car reservations at
Oty Ticket Office, 348 Washington 6treet Morgan
Building), and at Depot. J;
R Didcton,
C P. &T. A.
tot:
1
Telephones -Marshall
3071
A-2286
1 1
p.'j vmiv.JVjmJSijyv n n .'a
- i!