" ' ; . , , ' - - i- " : ", i - "i , ' " " ' ' ' "' ' - t T slct'lon S 5i S, J J rltnVsr Stdar 5rSf IV V jfJS-- t " -L. - S IV humidity 85. ' ir. 1 1 - ' 1 . . - . - -i pi ,! . i . . - I PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 5, 1915. SIXTEEN. PAGES; PRICE TWO CENTS KMI VOL. XIV. NO. 128. BAVARIANS CAPTUR AFTER BRILL1A IAIN RUSSIA! Berlin War Office Officially Announces Fall of Polish Cap , ital, Germans Commandeu by Prince Leopold Being First to Enter City Which Has Been Main Objective of Austro-German Campaigns in the East. OFFICIAL REPORTS INDICATE ONLY SMALL NUMBER OF RUSSIAN PRISONERS WERE TAKEN Berlin Celebrates Victory Over Great Enemy With Wild Celebration; Kaiser Believes Russia Beaten and That He Can Now Overwhelm Allies. Berlh Aug. 5. (I. N. S.) (By jWlrelesa to Sayvllle.) Smashing away 'the last bit of Russian opposition in a series of brilliant assaults. Bavarian .troops, led by Prince Leopold, today occupied Warsaw, the capital of Po land. The city's capture means the possession of a network of strategic railways on which the Russians had depended to shift troops and munitions of war. Official announcement of Warsaw's capture was made this afternoon. The 5 streets were lined with war mad J throngs, and announcement was fol lowed by a demonstration unparalleled , In the history of the German capital. Bat raw Prisoners Taken. . , The main armies of Grand Duke Nicholas, commander In chief of all the Russian forces, escaped. This was indicated in the official announce "ment, which said that only 22 officers, 4840 men and 17 machine guns were captured. - Today's successful smash was the third German drive on Warsaw. The first was inaugurated early in May when General von Mackensen Btarted his drive against he Russians in the Car pathians. A second drive was Btarted following the recapture of Przemsyl "and Leoiberg. Then the Germanic al lies swept north in an effort to get be-J Genera! von Hinflenburg-, -who will get the lion's share of the credit for the ty'f caiittlitjy,oFj-waitinr. In. j "northern- Poland. When he received!! word .of von Macisensen m aasn ne im - mediately started a drive to the south, while General von Buelow's cavalry cut all railway communications lead ing: to Courland. Germans Enveloped City. General von Hindenburg thre.w his gi Eanttc arrriy along the Bzura river, and, after advancing to within 15 miles of Warsaw's defenses, halted, giving Gen eral von Gallwltz and General von Bcholtz time to smash their way to the Narew rier from the north, and Gen eral lanki and General von Woyrsch time to reach Ivangorod from the south, thereby completing a mammoth enveloping operation. Still farther south. Archduke Ferdinand and General von Mackensen were directing offensive movements for the purpose of prevent ing the Russians outflanking the Ger mans. From a decisive engagement for he possession of Warsaw, the operations about the Polish capital grew into a mighty cenfliet with the fate of the FOUND ON BANK OF RIVER BY CHAUFFEUR Mrs, 'Elizabeth Streif Says ; Attempt Was Made by Man to Drown Hen . . Telling a story, which resembles In many details two other cases of auto mobile kidnaping recently reported in the city, Mrs. Elizabeth Streif, aged 45 years, of 468 Market street, is at the Good Samaritan hospital, suffering from exposure and the effects of an attack, she says was made by an un known man last evening. Mrs. Streif was found unconscious, her clothing' watersoaked and torn, shortly before 4 o'clock this morning by a chauffeur for J. P. Finley & Bon, funeral directors. She was : ly ing alongside the Macadam road, 60 yarfls north of the west approach to the Sellwood ferry. r Attorney Gt-orge R. McCoy, formerly with offices in the Yeon building, was blamed today by Mrs. Streif for her troubles. She even said that he was her assailant, but this is obviously untrue as McCoy was in Jail at Van- fcpuver. last night, charged with ob taining money by false pretenses, and today is in the Portland city jail. . Recites Story to Officials. Reciting her story to officials at the Good Samaritan hospital this morning and City Detective Tom Swennes, after 'she had rested and- partaken of food, Mrs. Streif said that her assailant, after riding her about the tity and on tbe country roads south of the city at a breakneck pace for several hours last night, tried to drown, her by tying ' her hands and throwing her in the 'river. Her troubles began, she said, nine months ago, when she was, granted a divorce from her husband. Attorney McCoy, in the municipal court room ' this morning, said he had represented the woman, in this action. Her hus band and, jS.-hlldren. are , now living- at Fkirdale. 1 suburb. ' t Last fSght. sR-.. said, - a 'stranger came to ner door, and In broken Enj lieh, demanded a,' deed ; that she had (Conclnded on Page Seven. Column Four) UNCONSCIOUS WOMAN E WARSAW NT. ASSAULTS; I ARMY ESCAPES main Russian array at stake. But Grand Doke Nicholas appears to have escaped the German trap and Berlin authorities are open in their admira tion of his cleverness and skill. Xioss Is Blow to Bnssia. Warsaw fall is a most severe'blow to the Russians; It was the strongest link in a chain of fortresses protecting interior Russia. Its political and moral effect will be far reaching. Hampered tnroughout the campaign by a lack of munitions. Grand Duke, Nicholas fought bravely and well, but he must have known from the start that his was a losing battle. The very flower of German armies was pitted against him. Time after time he stemmed the German tide, but the per fection of the German aries, with their perfect equipment and an endless supply of ammunition, was not to be denied. The Bavarian forces were the first to enter Warsaw. The official an nouncement said that Prince Leopold's forces, in the face of a murderous fire, broke through the forts of both the outer and inner lines and swept everything before them. ' Assault Termed Brilliant. "It was the most brilliant assault of the war," said General von Hin denburg in reporting the vkstory to Berlin headquarters. Kaiser ' Wilhelm . was,, expected to return to Berlin not later than Sun day. He will assemble his military advisers at the palace and plans tor a new campaign against tha .British, and French in the west will b made. The wapiti re" of Warsaw will release hundreds of thousands of the eastern campaigners and these will be hurled against tne allies In the west. Kaiser Wilhelm believes that tho,' Russians are beaten and now that? Warsaw is captured he expects to be p.ble to clean up the French and the British in a comparatively short time. 30 ports Encircled City. There were more than 30 forts en circling Warsaw, but those on. the western side were the strongest. The outer ring was made up of six forts and these were located just seven miles from the city. The inner ring was one and one half miles nearer the city, the - chief forts being Rakow, Powazkl, Szczcaliwice, Rakowiec, Sluziwice, Gorce, Grochow, Sluzew, Aleksandrow, Bielany. . Gac, Jelonki and Odalany. The : citadel lies in a northern suburb and the infantry bar racks in the northern part of the city. Warsaw proper lies on the westerY1 bank of the Vistula river. The ca airy barracks are in a southern subuijb. The palace, town hall and cathedrbl are near the banks of the Vistula.' Was Russian Base. " Warsaw was the greatest weste concentrating point of the railway sjfc terns of Russia. The greatest of the bridges across the Vistula also are located there. Ever since the war, Warsaw has been the base of Russian operations. Grand Duke Nicholas made the city his head quarters. German officials believe that coun tries now neutral, but on the brink of war, will pause as a result of War saw's falL General von Kindenburg was jus five days late with his promise to ac complish the fall of Warsaw by Au gust 1. OfflciAl Statement of Capture. The official announcement said: "Reports from eastern headauarters this morning say that Warsaw was taken yesterday. "Prince Leopold's Bavarians broke through the forts of the outer and inner lines where the Russian rear guards have been making a tenacious resistance. "The armies of General von Scholtz and General Van Gallwltz have occu pied Lomza. Ostrow and Wyszkow, affter terrific engagements." The official statement said that 22 Russian officers, 4S40 men and 17 ma chine guns were captured. Success In Courland Claimed. "Russian cavalry in Courland," con tinued the statement, "met decisive de feat, our forces capturing 2225 men. "The situation about Ivangorod in unchanged. "Our forces are pursuing the enemy between tbe upper Vistula and the Bug .rivers. "German cavalry penetrated the reg ions of Vladimir and Volynsk, east of the Bug river. "On the western front successful German engagements have occurred in the Vosges region, in the vicinity of Lingekopf." Russia Denies Giving Advice. London, Aug. 5. (I. N. S.; The Times today printed an official dis patch from Petrograd to the effect that the Russian government denies it issued an officiaF" note pointing out the desirability of an allied offensive at this time In the west. Italian Language Official in Malta Rome ''Aug. 5.1 (I. JJ. . S.) Out, of deference, to : Italy, Kngland . has con sented - to haVc the - Italian - language become the official language of the Island of; Malta after the war. , i , TT ROMINENT at the Oregon Retail Jewelers' convention are: Top, left to right, T. L. Combs, president American National Retail Jewelers' Association; . E. Staples, president Oregon Association. Bottom, left to right, Colonel John L. Shepherd, pioneer jeweler of New York; J. P. Jaeger, chairman on entertainment. A, , . - - . - V" 1 I. SALAZAR. VILLISTA COMMANDER, KILLED GN BATTLEFIELD r i I o i. r i. r nepon miso oays rony uar rariza Soldiers Fall in Same Fight. Washington, Aug. 5. (I. N. S.) General Inez Salazar, the VUlista commander, was killed in battle near Nogales yesterday, according to a dis ptuch received by the state depart ment today from American Consul Slmpich. The same dispatch said that Gen eral Calles, eommaiding . a force of Carranzistas, had been repulsed by Gerferal Maytorena at Nogales. Forty Carranzistas were" killed. ' Americans . to Keep Anns. Washington, Aug. 5.-I., N. S. General Gonzales has etempted Ameri cans from compliance with - his order requiring the surrender of all arms in Mexico City under penalty of death, and all American residents of the capi- ( Concluded on Page Ten. ; Column Tbreel Holland Calls .Her " 20-Year Boys Home All Coming JCTndar .1895 Classification Must Bsport for KiUtary Service Before Bad of Present Tear. Holland Is calling her. 20 jear old. boys home for military service. O. Berghuis-Krak, consul of The Netherlands, this morning received instructions from the - head " consulate at New York city to notify, all sub jects of that country coming under tbe 1S95 class that they were due in Hol land before , the year is out. A num ber of young men will, it is said, leave shortly for : the old country. j. : "It is ' not - directly von account of war that we-.are forced Jto send, for our young men," said the'., consul .'this morning. , "W have raised: our standi lng army from 330,000 to 5O,OO0 and instead of, being optional as to setvice the twentieth i year; of each young man's Jife moat -be: put in with our army. --In came-.the-young a Hollander is unable to pay his own. ' expenses; this of f lj will care for bimJ : 4 f V " f ? " - N? - : , f : L "T NsAf A i L&4)t4h i X. ' - JEWELRY WILL HAVE tk A; " f: OM ANNOUNCES GENERA i & x t X frencK Are Overwhelmed at Lingekopf, Paris Admits; Artillery Battles Continue, Paris, Aug, 5. (TJ. P.) Loss of a line ' of trenches to the Germans on Lingekopf in th Vosges was admitted by the war office- today. Swarming op the-slope In a determined charge, regardless of heavy fire from machine guns, the enemy forces overwhelmed the French tnd forced a retirement at certain points, the communique stated. Along the Aisne and in the Argonne artillery engagements are in progress. In th.-Artois region cannonading and hand grenade attacks continue. Turks Ar 4 Driving Russians Out, Too Constantinople, Aug. 5. -(I. N. S.) Ottoman forces in; northern Armenia ftave assumed the, offensive and arc driving the Russians out of .Turkey, according to official announcement here today.; 1 Unimportant fighting was progress ing at Avi Burnu today. A cruiser of the? Anglo-French fleet unsuccessfully shelled Alpchitsme. One person was killed wben an avia tor, of the allied forces bombarded Kama Kale. ; Italian Ambassador to (Jo. Turin, Italy, Aug. 5. (f. N. S.) The Italian ambassador at Constanti nople ha -decided 'to leave because. he ha not been permitted to communi cate with Italian 'consuls throughout Turkey and aiso,beeause liis life is threatened. '.'.f"',.-. Information to thia effect was con tained, in dispatches from Constantino ple received bythe Gazetta ,Des Popolo, todayt - . ' . i ', . . X Joer jXeaderkls. Sentenced. "i'jfttorta.'Sou.th'lAftiw. Aug. 6. fX N. S.) Piet Broblerj member of i the South -f African legislature,' who, was convicted ; of - high treason in' ; precipi tating xne recent Boer; uprising, today was sentencedto two years" impriSon . ment ,and a fine of $2500. . '. .: s ;-. GERMANS CARRY LINE OPVOSGES TRENCHES FORCING RETIREMENT ' X - ' Style of Ring to Be As Im- portant as Cut of Gown in Near Future; "I must have a new ring. huDby. My old 'ones are out of style." That's what husbands are ,to.hear before long, according to assurances given by T. Hi. Combs, presidentof tbe American National Retail Jewelers" a sociation, who is here attending the eighth annual convention of the Oregon iietaii Jewelers association, which opened on the seventh "floor- of the Chamber of Commerce this morning. Mr. Combs declared that there is to be as distinct and changeable styles of jewelry' as there are in other things worn oy women. The style of a lady's jewelry will be as important as the fashion of ner gown," said Mr. Combs. New features In jewelry are now be ing prepared for display at the meet ing of the national convention, to be held iif New York Aueust 23 th 28. Mr. Combs said the fashion leaders. fashion magazines and manufacturers (Concluded on Page Thirteen, Column One) Another British Ship Torpedoed Costello, Registering 1691 Tons, At tacked by German Slyer and Sent Jto Bottom; Member of Crew Drowsed. London, Aug- 5. (I. N. SO The British steamship Costello, registering 1591 tons, has t been torpedoed by a German submarine, according to ad vices received here today. A member of the crew , waa drowned, the others landing, safely. . Germany Promises Reparation. Christiania, Aug. & (I. N, S.) Apologies and "promises of reparation Were made by Germany today for the torpedoing of the Norwegian steam ship Minerval Steamer Portia Sunk. London, Aug. 5. (I. N. S.) The British steamer Portia was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine to day. The crew was reported saved. Another Battery Is Sent to Border Battery of Sixth. Artillery Ordered From Port Blley to xrogales, Aria., Where Mexicans Are Fighting. "Washington. Aug." 5. (I. N. S3 Battery D of the Sixth artillery today was ordered from Fort Riley, Kan., to Nogales, Ariz., by the war depart ment. ' - - : - ...-..'?H. ' Nogales. Ariz., Aug. 6. (P. N, S. A -battle between -Villa- soldiers .and Yaquis .under General , Urbalijo- and part of the force of General Calles has been in progress since . early . this morning. Word: to this, effect was re ceived here this afternoon. , , -Reports that an aeroplane belong ing to the Calles forces in yesterday's battle had '- been - smashed near the border, -were, confirmed .this afternoon by eye witnesses. - 7 : -X : PLACED BEFORE LATIN IMS Representatives of South American Republics Meet With Secretary Lansing to Go Over U. S. Program. FACTIONS MAY BE GIVEN CHANCE TO END WAR If Trouble Continues Confer ence Will Agree on Pres idential Candidate. Washington. 'Aug. 5.- (U, P.) One of the most Important pan-American conferences in history was held here today when Secretary Lansing met with the envoys of the South American republics. Mexico was the subject under discussion and how to end the anarchy existing there the particular question to be consid ered. - The conference was secret .In addition to Secretary Lansing, it was expected Paul Fuller, President .Wil son's special Mexican investigator, would represent the United States. From South America there .were the ambassadors from Argentine, Brazil and the ministers from Bolivia, Uru guay and Guatemala. Ambassador Suarez of Chile was un able to be present, so the conference proceeded without him. Peace Flan Outlined. The plan of the United States for the restoration of peace . in Mexico was to be outlined to the South' American envoys, it was ' understood, and their approval and co-operation were to be sought. It is accepted that under the pro gram expected to be agreed upon the warring ' Mexican factions - will be given a. last chance to settle their own difficulties. ' It is certain, however, that: a time limit will be fixed - in which this may be accomplished. If, at the expiration, of this time limit chaos still exlets, then the pan&Ameri- caa confereea will greei upon . jsprae candidate' for . the presidency, .of Mex ico, and support him. May Vante 'Tagle. . If the Mexican factions should come to an agreement and name General Carranza as their choice for provis ional president, the conferees will ac cept him, but if the Mexicans cannot agree, then the United States and the South American republics will prob ably join i supporting Vasquez Tagle, minister of Justice in the Madero cab inet. Carranza is known to be opposed to Tagle, but If he should resist his as sumption of power as head of the gov ernment once Tagle is chosen by. the Pan-American conferees, then the for mer minister will be supported by force. : Sow Envoys Standi At the Carranzista headquarters it was claimed this afternoon that Am bassador Naon of Argentine and Min ister Calderson of Uruguay are in fa vor of recognizing General Carranza as provisional president. Ambassa dor de Gama of Brazil,' Ambassa dor Suarez of Chile, and the Guata malean minister are understood -to be unfriendly to CgVranza and presum ably favor former Minister of Justice Tagle for provisional president. Minister Depena of Bolivia, 1st eaid to be entirely open minded and the po sition of Secretary Lansing is not known. With this array, the Carran zistas are hopeful, that when the' time for a deflnte decision comes those In sympathy with the "first chief" will be in control. They hope' to induce one of the conferees to present a brief claiming that ninety"- per cent Of the Mexicans recognize Carranza as the head of the government. Scott May Se Sent. . It was denied ' today that General Scott has been definitely chosen to act as an envoy tcfthe Mexican fac tions to present to them the necessity of reaching an agreement. It was ad mitted, however, that he would prob ably be selected. He Is recognized as the best man that could be chosen for such a mission, having had wide ex perience and great success in such work in the Philippines and among the Indians. , Battery A of the Fifth Artillery was ordered from Fort Sill, Okla., to El Paso last night, but at the war de partment it was said today the battery was ordered out merely with a view ot maintaining a strong guard along the border. ' ' Kaiser Gives Baton . To Austrian Duke Archduke Frederick of Austria, Com mander in Chief of Austrian Forces, Made a German Field Marshal. Berlin, Aug. 5. (I. N. S.) An nouncement was made here today of personal .presentation of . a Prussia field marshal's baton by Kaieer Wil helm to Archduke Frederick of Austria, commander in chief of the Austrian forces. The presentation took place at the archduke's headquarters in Gallcla. ; Area of Public Land Decreases Washington, Aug. 6. T. N. S.) During: the fiscal year ending June 30 last,, the area, of public land decreased, through entries, and sales, ; mores than 11200,000 acrea, according to a atete ment issued today by Secretary of the Interior Lane. In the 26 public land states there remain ' 279,54 (,494 acres unappropriated - and unreserved. -? Cruiser Eagle Shells Rebels aitien American Warship Fires on Forces of General Bobo When They Try to Enter the City. Washington, Aug. BMU. P.) The cruiser Eagle shelled -the Haitian rebels, under command ' of General Bobo, when they endeavored to enter Cape 'Haitian yesterday morning. Ad miral Caperton reported to the navy department today. The rebeia were driven back into the woods outside the city. It is not believed . the Eagle dam aged the city in firing upon the rebels, as the shells probabljt- went over the town. ' The battleship Connecticut, now en route to Haitian waters, is expected to reach Cape Hatien with marlnee after leaving 500 men to reinforce -Admiral Caperton at Port att Prince. : . Admiral Caperton this afternoon re ported fresh outbreaks in the Cape Hattlen district. -' . W.J. BURNS' DAUGHTER FALLS FROM SWING; . DIES THIS Screw Eye Gives Way and Young Woman Pitches 12 Feet to Grounds, Mis Virginia Burns, daughter of rWalter J. Burns, resident partner- of Balfour, Guthrie & Co., ied at 3 o'clock thia morning at the family residence, 153 North Ninteenth street, as the result of injuries received In a fall from a swing early Tuesday after noon, t With P. It. Menef ee, son of . I B. Menefee of the L. B. Menef ee. Lumber company. Miss Burns was "pumping" on an old fashioned child's swing hung from the roof of the pergola at the Menefee residence, 524 Myrtle street on Portland Heights, -when a screw eye holding) one of the ropes of the swing broke, throwing her to the ground. Miss Burns was some 12 feet in the air at the. time and ;Waa throws sauarelir on -one shoulder. Mr. .jaens- I f ee t 'cametQ ; .thegrouna uninjured.. Although unconscious -zor a uma jviisa Burns injuries 'Were not, considered serious at the time and she was re moved to her home about;B o'clock Tuesday afternoon. ' She died thia morning of hemorrhage of the brain. Upon nominally a chnd'a awing the combined weight of both Miss Burns and Mr. Menefee. proved too great a strain for the screweye to bear. ;t Miss Burns was ope ofthejmost popular and yivacioua members of her set in Portland. . She waa 18 years old, having been born March 26. 1897. Surviving are her parents Mr and Mrs. Walter J. Burns, five sisters and one brother, Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Mrs. L. Hawley Hoffman, Mrs. Charles H. Davis Jr., and Miss Louise Burns "of Portland, and Mrs. George B. Wallace of New York, and W. J. (Jack) Burns Jr., of Portland. Funeral services 'will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence i Miss Burns was . attended by her unclee, Drs George and Holt Wilson. BULLETINS Lnatolian Ports-Shelled. 1 ' Paris, Aug. 6, (I, N. S) X. squad ron of French warships yesterday bombarded Slghadjik and Scala Nova, on the Anatolian coast, according to official announcement by the French admiralty today. . The squadron con sisted of one battleship, two cruisers, a torpedo boat, mine layers and auxil iary vessels carrying aviators.; -- 4 The customs bouse at Slghadjik and part of the city's fortificatlona were destroyed. The fortlflcatlona-JOf Scala Nova were bombarded. Anarchy In Constantinople. Rome, Aug. 5. (I. N. S.) Anarchy reigns In Constantinople. Turkey and Germany are approaching a split Turkey is bending every effort toward avoidance of war with Italy.. These far reaching statements were contained In dispatches from a relia ble quarter received here today. Partial evidence In support was given by the additional statement that Turkey was permitting all Italians in Asia Minor to return to. Italy by way of the Gulf of Smyrna, : ' Turkish Commerce Rained. TnHnn Aiiff. B. YI." N. S.T The Russia Black sea flotilla of destroy ers practically has wiped- out Turkish commerce on that aea, and thereoy has hampered the supplying of Contanti- nople, according to tne jfetrograa cor respondent of the Post.-. Tia aaarted that the destroyers have succeeded in burning almost 100 Turk ish vessels since the war Began, most of them small sailing craft, but some steamers and - about a, dozen sailing ships of more than 1000 tons burden. Commercial Law League. Pasadena, Cai., Aug. 5. P. N. S.) The ! Commercial Law t league . of America in session here today, elected Earle'fivans, Wichita, Kas., president; H. El Booths Salt Lake City, vice president, and Wv O. Hart, New Or leans, secretary. . InCapeH MORNING . Banker Dies at flan Francisco. K San Francisco, Aug. 6. -P. N. S.) Kdward L. Jacobs, assistant cashier of the Wells-Fargo Nevada National bank, died today at h! home here after a brief illness, - r - lied Cross Help Refused. Washington, Aug. 5. (I. N. 8.) The Red Cross - association today offered relief for ' the sufferers of the Erie flood. The offer was declined with thanks; - J X-iXXXXX. i :X ? r :.srX DR. SNYDER IS IMESIDEUl OF OSTEOPATHS National Convention Chooses Philadelphia Man After Closest Kind of Race With Dr. Roberta Wimer Ford. LOSING CANDIDATE IS -; NAMED VICE PRESIDENT Secretary and Treasurer Re elected; Kansas City Fa vored for Next Meeting. : ' ZTew Officers Elected. President Dr. O. J,' Snyder, Philadelphia. ' First vice president Dr". Roberta Wimer Ford. Seattle. Second vice president Dr. H. M. Slnden, Hamilton, Ontario. Secretary Dr. H. L. ChlidM. East Orange, N. J. Assistant - secretary Dr. J, Ivan Dufur, Philadelphia. Treasurer Dr. J. R. Mc Dougall, Chicago. Trustees Drs. C M. Peck. San Antonio, Tex.; E. C. Crow,; Elkhart, Ind.; M. Simme, Co lumbia, S. C; E. P. Heists Ber lin, Canada, and Richard Wan lessi New York. - , - -. - ; ' Dr. O." J. Snyder, of . PhiladelphU, was elected president of the American Osteopathic association shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon by three votes. It was the most . interesting and dramatic election . for" the presidential office In the history of the organiza tion. ; , . , ( Although the name of. Dr. Snyder was put up by the convention's nomi nating committee jnany delegates thought, the time ripe for greater rec ognition i by-osteopaths for women of the ' profession and so accordingly hit upon Drv Wiroer-roj d '. t- : i jyf. .Snyder's or porin t.wji.Dr,' 11 o- brta ' WJmer-Ford of Seattle, one or the. leaders lit the osteopathia profes sion and candidate of an "Insurgent-' wing in the convention now being held In -Portland.. - v She was nominated from ' 'tlie floor (Concluded on Pnse Flftceo. Column Tiir ARE MARRIED MEN GETTING PREFERENCE IGHWAY V unni Counsel 'for Employers' Assn, and Labor Leader Say Promises Not Kept. 1 Unemployment was promised relief through labor created by, county road contracts. These 'statements were made posi tively before Multnomah county voted $1,250,000 In bonds with which to hard surface 70 miles of trunk highways: : That citizens of the county having families dependent upon them should have first chance at the work. ' That a large proportion of the 11. 250,000 road bonds would be distributed among labor as a result of the vote. Are the promises being kept as tho road work gets under way? The Employers association and the Central Labor-council agree in a state ment that the promises are not being kept. ' Say Fromisee Are Xept. The county roadmaster and the con tractors aver" that the promises are being kerf. -and that they will continue (CdHluded on Pasa Tbr. Col u ma Gn READ over this list of "Want Ads" and if any of them in . terest you turn over to our "Want Ad'' section, where you will find these eame ads complete under the eame ' classification as shown here. . -; ; , You will always find an abun dance of bargains In the "Want Ad" section of The Journal: Well-Seasoned Cordwood 75-Room Hotel v Xtoomlng Houses 63 1 75 BOOM hotel, centrally located, cheap rent, for sale at a bargain . or will take partner." " Automobilea-Aooessories 44 "USED cars, right prices, real es- tate exchangee." t , - i 4 . " " " . Housekeeping ' SLobms 8 . "FURNISH Kli H. K. rooms, nw. clean, baths, gas. tl week up." Horses, Vehicles, Etc. 18 "TOR BALE, $275, horse, wagon, route, pays 60c hour net. . Swap Column 89 !' "SINGLE motorcycle -to trade for Twin..- pay difference, $10 per month." . - Tor Sale Miscellaneous 19 "ABOUT 65 cords of well nessond cordwood, r mile to Kta ad i line, 2 miles frQjn Gresliam. fcnap for cBlf." r- n H