The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1915, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textf ::a t -; r THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SATURDAY," 'AUGUST " 21, 1915 BRIEF INFORMATION (23Srd DAT OF 1813.) AMUSEMENTS FANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:SO and 6; 10. EMI'KESS Broadway at Stark. Vaudeville, 2:20, 7:30 and, B:l3 week iir. Continuous from 6:30 Sundays. LxKlCFoortn, at Stark. Vaudeville. Con. Unuous J to 11 p. m. NAXiOMAL Park and West Pak at Stark. ' Motion picture. 12 m. to 11 p. m. MAJEiSXlC YVasftioftOu at I'ark, Uutlon plc- - ture, 11 a. m. u 11 p. m. 'COLUMBIA BixU between YVaab ington and 6trk. Motion pictures, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PfcOlLfcS Wist I'ark near Alder.- Motion pic ture, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. 65Alt Waablnston at Park. Motion pictures, - 1 l m. to 11 d. m. OAKS AMCSEME.S? PA11K Band concert and tree entertainment- AH cara traimier at Firm and Aliier. AKT MUStUM fifth and Taylor. Hours 0 to 5 week days, 2 to o &uncla. area tuer ooou of Tuesday, Xnurauajr. Friday, (Satur day and buuday. Coming Events. Moose picnic at Estaa4a. Sunday, August 22 Press club breakfasL In U'jnor o ex-l'reltlent Tat t at lieuaou Hotel at 1 o clock, August ZZ. feast Side isutaufc Meu cJud miitueun, at 153 tiraud avejmtr, Ausum 23. at noon. -. Oregon 4c Wr.luglou liar asaociatlojia meet ing August Z.i-Z. S3. Portland Pay at Southwestern Waablcston fair at Chebaiis. Wasii., August 'M. -' Plsvarouud teativai. Uolumuia para, August 2a, at Z:'M p. tn. ..... .Annual couaiy teacnera' rosuiui. ,uwm. library, Septemtier , Military tournament, u. . v-uwju," Biiie liauge, jiepieuibr 8. General outlua on Columbia river nisnway September ti. Labor day September o. Columbia interstate fair at Vancouver. Waili., September ft to 11. Muitnooiaa county fair. Grebam, Septem ber 14-144. Pendleton Bound-up t'enoieton, or., tep- temlier 2a, 24 and 23. Wasco County lair me uaues, w., oep- tember 28. M, 30. October 1. Manufacturers' and Laud Product snow, at Armory. Octubwr 2o-Novewber. 13. 'IJollar Iiayy. nnder ausuices or Kftau Merchant' bui-eaa of Cuamber of Commerce. September 24. Municipal liund Concerts. Tho MunlclDal Park band will play at Washington park, tomorrow afternoon at 2 'clock. Monday, August 23, Soutn l'arkwy. s p. m. Concert noatnoned on account of rain, ex cept at Washington and South Parkway, will be given alter AUitunt ita. Today's Forecast. Portland and vicinity Pair tonight and Sun day, cooler tonight; westerly winds. Oreiron Fair tonight and Sunday, cooler northwest portion tonlgbt; westerly wind. Wathlngoua Pair tonight and Sunday, cooler west portion tonight; winda mostly westerly. Idabo lair tonight and bunuay. Weather Conditions. The tropical storm is central this morning over the ouio valley ana normal couuiuouh pre v air in Tetaa. Uavy rain Has fallen at C Louia and lighter amounts are reported In the state bordering on the Ohio river. The barometer la relatively low over the Pa cific and Uooky mountain states. Showers and thunderstorms bve occurred In north eastern Washington. Montnna, northern Wyo ming, western Drama and tne western por tion of the liakftas. Changes in temperature since yesterday have bevn unimportant. conditions are favorable for iair weatner In this district tonight and Sunday with lower tenitwratures In northwest Oregon and west ern Washington. KDWAEU A. BEALS. forecaster. Observations, Temperatures E . a, . " S a - fl hS ii c -i a STATIONS - -Z " -2 C-? ?J 1 st 2' ' - 5 5 3 Baker, Or. . . . . j -t- 4 S6 j 68 S 0 Eoaton, Mass. . . TO 80 64 4 0 Cbicage 111. ..60 0 .S 64 2u .44 Denver, Colo. ..54 0 78 52 4 a Ilea Moines. Ia.. 5S 2 74 54 4 0 IXidge, Kaus. . . 2 2 78 00 4 0 Duluth, Minn. . 4 2 t OS 8 0 Enreka. Cal. . .. 04 2 W 54 4 0 Galveatdn. Tex.. feO s4 bo 4 0 Havre, Monc, .60 2 .so OS 4 .32 Jacksonville, Fl. Kj 0 94 76 8 O Kansas City. Mo. f.8 74 5S H 0 Ktoxvllle, Tenn. 7o 2 HO tt 20 .13 .Los Angeles, Cal. 62 4- 2 SO 60 4 O Marshfleld, Or..' 06 6 76 54 0 0 N. .GrleauB, La. 74 0 HO 74 4 .48 New York 70 4 HZ 6S 12 0 North Head, Wn. 64 4 " 6 64 12 0 N. Yakima, Wn. 61 1 4 8S 62 4 0 . Fortland, Or. ... 70 3 SU 7o 5 0 ;Boeburg, Or. . . M -t- 2 l6 5S 4 O St. Louis. Mo. . 60 2 64 58 2i 4.30 Bait Lake, L". . . 68 2 i)Z 6S 8 ' O Ban Francisco . . 58 -- 4 64 D8 6 0 'Seattle, Wash. . 68 t- 2 88 66 4 0 fcitka. Alaska .1 OS U .. 46 .. O Spokane, Wn. . 64 0 88 62 4 O Ticoma. Wn-. .. 02 2 84 62 4 o Tetoosh Island . j 62 6 70 58 1Z 0 Valdea, Alaska. r,Z 6 .. 4Z .. 0 Walla Walla ...j 66 2 82 66 4 0 Washington . ..; 70 1 6 82 68 6 .14 Winnipeg. Man.l 62 ; 10 86 80 6 0 Yellowstone P'k.' 44 1 4 74 44 4 .02 P. Mj report jt preceding duy. What Can Be Seen Around Portland. Council Crest (1073 feet) View une.maled. Columbia and WUiainetta rivers. Tualatin val ley, Willamette valley. Cascade and Coast ranges, five snow-capped luouulatns inorth to east ou clear days), Mt. ltainier, 14.408; Mt. 8L. Helens. i)t:i; Mt. Adams. l-,oiU; Mt. Hood, 11.U3; Mt. Jefferson, 10.52X. Washington Park, at head of Washington street. Flawers, shrubs and trees, children a model playgrounds. Noteworthy piece of sculpture: "Coming of the White Man," by Herman Atkins McNeill, presented by heira of 1. P. Thompson; "Sacajawea" Indian giri, guide of Lewie and Clark, by Alice Cooper. uresenieu oy sacajawea oiaiue associauou and Uerman Altman. Kunken rose gardens in Peninsula Park, con.' taining, more than TuO varieties of roses. Maclea y Jfark. left uutuuctied In wild or- nral beauty. Big trees. Just the woods "Where ttoii tne uregou. - Forestry building Lewis and Clark exnoat- tion grounds, west. Hour 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Built of specimen mamuiuth Oregon fir logs. Contains 1.000,00 fet of lumber. Attractive views irom tins and Willam. Ctta Heights and Westover Terraces. Boulevards Hillside Psrkwsy (Terwilllfferi. south of city, above Willamette, on west side Skyline, west from Council Crest. Boad around spur between Council Crest and Wil lamette river offers fine views. Columbia and Willamette tlnclrcla Pinir. sula district and St. Jobns, affording excellent view of city, industries and harbor. Typical home sections Portland Heights. Nob HU1. Irving! . Mt Tabor. Harbor ftaturea--W est side oubllc dock tnnt Seventeenth street. East Side public dock. foot of Last Stark. Public motor hnet i lag, foot of Stark street (launches call here for river tours. Boat houses near Morrison and Hawthorne bridges). Shipping. Modern bridges Broadway, Bailroad, Hawthorne. " Public Institution Citr hall snrt n.tni history exhibit. Fifth -and Madison. Connty building. Fourth and Salmon. Art museum Fifth, near iamhlil. Ceutrai library Tenth nd Tatnbtll. Cust-om house. Broadw'av and lavl. Oregon Historical societv. iiwnnfi Taylor streets. w.,.: uAjinuvig luuntam, first and Ankeny, by OUn L. Warren, presented bv Steven Skldmore; Thompson fonntaln Piaza linn:, 1 u' lh ,,u Dciuiwu. iuuuern nign and grade schools school gardens and rose hedges Chinatown on North Fourth and Second streets. Columbia river highway America' mnt wonderful scenic road for vehicles. Along it one can see many waterfalls, the gorge of the Columbia. One.nta gorge. Shepherd's " Dell, mountains, including Hood. Oracle does not exceed fi per centum. Information as to "what to see" in Port. land's environment from. Hotels Portland. Im perial. trpefu, jMuiraoman asu rrom The Jour nal's Tourist Travel bureau. Phones A-6061. Main 7173; or from Tourist Agency and Travel Bureau. Marshall 1978. TOWN TOPICS WOtUd Sto-n ShismsBta Pm. Kroner statfQ lhaf m r. re. than Kno natures hava hnnn artlr-i1 in Pnrlnii to tha petitions now being circulated cyme oregon branch or tn American Neutrality Leaeun Tt t. th of this league to ask congress'to place bji embargo or the shipment of arms to the warring nations, af Knrnn Tt- Kroner is president of tha Oregon VACAXIOH OKBTrKMER STTBSCSrSEBS Woe f oiag away for tne summer or fa your) vacation, have The Journal fol low you at thai regular rata of 16 oenta a week; or tha tk following gaata will supply o at tka rearular city rataau Agata Beaek, Or. Oiga Fox. Baxriew, Or, H. Harold BriabaU. Bay City, Or Mrs. J. 0. MoClara. Bay Ocean, Or. idwia &. ainli. Cannon Beaok. Ecoia. Or. lTw. Ctob. Caraoa, Wai Caxl 3. teiitk and aaij- beid Epriaga. Columbia Baaea, Or. V. Edna Buxkkaad, Garibaldi, oiv-TO. O. Ellia. bearkart, Or-PnOip beaaioaa. "l , Beack, Waak. Lwzenv Diaaea, (All poiata oa Baack.) Kanuatiaa Beaek. Or Jtra, O. I. Bna. ton, kC&juaAita Beacb, Or. Q. B. Knaa. Beaa-Kaa-Jtta Beack Xokl andaraaa. Newport. Or. O, P. Shoemaker. Ocaaa Park, Wash. Miitoa Harria. tttnaaway Bastch, Or. Warren F. Law!, Seaaide. Or Philip Sessiooa (Ail poinu on the beach.) Seaview, U'ash. Lawrence Cloaca (all pointa oa beach). Tillamook, Or. J. 8, T,jnf Wilkeit ciyritrt, Or ". w. McLeYaa. leatjue. Other members of the com mittee working with Mr. Kroner are: Kigar Winter, Thomas Dooling, Henry Hartje, Paul Wessinger, Otto btiiuniann, Thomas Mannix, Fred I Gronnert, Dr. F. H, Dammascb, Rev. O. ' K Salzmann, Father Oregory, W. Rich man, Fred Heeee and John fihroeder. Injured Hen Arc Recovering-. All three victims of automobile and motor cycle accidents Thursday evening will now recover, physicians attending them believe. Ang-elo Natto, proprietor of the Rose City Bakery, 16S Grand ave nue, who wan thrown from his motor cycle at East Fifty-fifth and Belmont streets, and who was the most ser iously injured, regained consciousness late yesterday, and will probably re cover. He ia at St. Vincent's hospital. J. 8. Plerson, 1333 Denver avenue and E. F, Ciuldntr of 780 Belmont street. Injured in a collision of Jitney bus and streetcar on Albina avenue, are doing well at local hos-pitala. Portland Can Salsa Apples. Fort land does not have to take her hat off to other places when it comes to raising tig luscious apples. F. S. Steinruetz In his yard at East Twenty sixth and Sherman streets comes to the front with a specimen some five or six inches in diameter, which weighs on pound, six and one-half ounces. In addition to its eating quali ties, Mr. Steinmetz says the apples are excellent for pies. He does not know the name of the apple. Pioneer Pastor and Editor to Preach. The adherents of the old Taylor Street M. E. church will conduct their usual outdoor service on Sunday at 10:15 a. m. before the locked doors of their church at Third and Taylor streets. The sermon will be delivered by Dr. J. II. Acton, who was pastor of this church and editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate prior to the year 1880. Eanq.net to Visiting- Scotchmen To enable members of Clan Macleay and friends to meet officers and dele gates returning from convention of Order of Scottish Clans, a dinner will be given in Hotel Portland, Monday, August 23, at 7 p. m. A full attend ance is urgently requested by the ar rangements committee. All Scotchmen cordially invited. Informal; $1 per plate. (Adv.) East Side lnncheon Monday,. A Greater Oregon luncheon is to be given by the East Side Business Men's club at the Redmen's Hall, at 3814 East Morrison street next Monday noon, at which time H. H. Haynes will deliver an address on the subject of "The Stranger Within Our Gates." Other speakers selected for the occasion will be Geo. E. Hardy, the new manager for the new Portland Chamber of Com merce. Georgia's Poet. "Sidney Lanier, the Southern Passion Flower," will be the theme of Dr. Loveland's sermon at the Fust Methodist church Sunday night. Is Georgia, the land of poesy, de generating into the land of the mob? Hear the special organ recital at 7:30. Miss Loveland will sing three num bers. All are welcome. (Adv.) Plan to Illuminate Street. A com mittee has been appointed by the re cently organized Glencoe Business Men's club, to arrange a get-together entertainment in the near future. The purpose of the meeting will be to take UP the illumination of Belmont street eastward from East Thirty-ninth as fas as possible. Funeral of Jacob Denssr. The fun eral for Jacob Denner, who died yes terdayat the age of 76, was heldat 2 p. m., today from the Holman Un dertaking Parlors and interment made in Rose City cemetery. Mr. Denner was an old resident and for years con ducted a hotel during the early days on the east side. Dr. Samuel Worcester, following up his "After Death" lectures, will speak Sunday at 11 o'clock on "How Our Thoughts Come to Us and Where They Come From," showing how the two worlds are intimately related. K. of P hall, 11th and Alder strtets. All welcome. Sbriners at Picnlo Today. The an nual picnic of the members of Al Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine is being held at Crystal Lake Park today. Athletic events and dancing are the features of the day. Oregon City Boat. Sunday excur sion. Oak Grove, Cedar Island. Ma- gone's Park. Leaves Taylor street ; dock 9 a. m., 12:30, 3:30. Round trip j 40 cents. (Adv.) Steamer Jesse HarJdna for Camas. Washougal and way landings, daily, except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at 2 p. no. (Adv.) Columbia highway. One mile pave ment finished at Latourell Falls. Eat : dinner at Falls View hotel, 50c, 75t 1.00. ' (Adv.) j Open air song service, Calvary Pres- : byterian church, 11th and Clay, 7:15 p. j m. Cornet soloist. (Adv.) 1 JC Stephan'a . hemstitching parlors have moved to 209 Pittock block from 383 Alder street. (Adv.) Xr. P. E. Moore, osteopath, re turned. (Adv.) Dr. Banner R. Exooka returned. Adv. Dry Boxwood, S2.SO. Main 3119. (Ad.) An Accurate Statistician Statistics of land values and a bul letin of the best land at the lowest figure is rndst easily obtained by a f erusal of the "Real Estate" advertisi ng in The Journal. Accept the de scriptions contained here as authentic and remember that now is the time to buy! (A.dv.) And Ohio has the strongest governor. A recent visitor at Governor Willis of fice is suffering so that he cannot lift one of bis arms. The governor, glal to see his visitor, slapped him heartily oa the back. - LEADING MINISTERS ARE FILLING PULPIT t - - - , ' 'i V! S ' Dr. Jeorge E. Bnrlingame. "While Dr. Walter B. Hinson, pastor of the White Temple, is taking his va cation, the church has adopted a, pol icy of bringing In a number of leading ministers of the coast to fill the pul pit In the Interval. Dr. George E. Burlingame, pastor of the First Baptist church of San Fran ico, will preach at both services today. Dr. Burlingame is rated as one of the most able of the denomination's ministers on the Pacific coast and as the leader of one of the largest churches. While in the city, ho is at the Y. M. C A. ALL SIX ARE CONVICTED IN FRAUD CASE (Continued From Page One) were allowed their liberty on their former bail of $2500 each with the ex ception of LeMonn whose bail, on Reames' request, was Increased to $5000. Makes Effort to Secure Bail. LeMonn was remanded to the United States marshal, and this afternoon was making strenuous efforts to raise tho amount. In this connection he was be ing aided by Miss Mabel Lowry, form er bookkeeper of the company and a close friend of the former salesman age r. She is said to own valuable farm properties in Idaho near her home at Boise and it is understood is ready to put it all up to procure LeMonn's liberty pending final disposition of the ' case in the courts. The convicted men were prosecuted under the federal statutes prohibiting use of malls to defraud, and the maxi mum penalty is not to exceed two years' imprisonment, or a I10.0J0 fine, or both. Pew Present at Beading. When William Fleming of Salem, and foreman of the Jury, handed the verdict to Judge Bean, only a few spec tators, the attorneys and three of the defendants were in the courtroom. The clerk read- it, the Jury was excused, and Attorney Cake, for Menefee, asked for 10 days to prepare a motion for a new trlaL This was granted him and to the other attorneys. The jury, it was learned, arrived at a verdict at 8:45 this morning, but owing to the inability of the court officials to get all the defendants' at torneys into court, it was not returned formally until 9:27, 52 minutes later. Menefee, LeMonn and Gernert were the only defendants present when the verdict was read. They heard it quietly and without comment. As soon as the necessary preliminaries were done, they walked out and hurried to their homes, except LeMonn, who was taken up to the marshal's office. Jury Bemained Up All Wight. The Jury remained up all night and discussed the case from various angles, but at no time, it is said, were its members particularly divided. In less than two hours arter they had re tired yesterday, it is said, they had decided on the guilt of Menefee and LeMonn, the two principals. From that time on various phases of evidence and law affecting Campbell, Gernert, Todd and Bonnewell were gone into and most of the tiie wa( put in look ing up records and settling these points. As each point was settled, ballots were taken. In this way no less than 50 were cast. Final decis ion was finally reached this morning and the bailiffs waiting outside the little- Jury room on the third floor of the postoffice building were so noti fied. After court adjourned the majority of Jurymen called on Reames and per sonally congratulated him on the fair ness with which he conducted the case and the latitude he allowed the de fendants in explaining their side of it. Beanies Was Confidant. Later today Reames in commenting on the decision said: "I was confident that . all the de fendants would be convicted- and am not surprised at the result. The ver dict was just and right. The state of Oregon owes to the Jury a debt of gratitude. I do not care to discuss tha case further at this time." Attorney Cake, speaking for Mene fee, said: "The verdict was a disappointment to me. I still believe that the motives which actuated Frank Menefee were at all times those of good faith. His acts I believe were made in all sincer ity, and in the honest effort to make the company a paying one to the stock holders." The Jury's vendict brands the United States Cashier company as a huge swindle in which no less than 3700 stockholders were defrauded out of their money by gross misrepresenta tions concerning the company's fi nancial condition, its ownership of pr6 tectlng patents and its possibilities as a dividend payer. Trial Toasted 34 Days. During the 84 days spent in trying the case, the government showed that more than $1,600,000 in cash, notes, bends and real estate was paid In ex. change for stock. Much of this stock was sold at $30 per share or three times par. Of this $775,000 was In cash and of it $400,000 was used to pay commissions on stock sales. - Ten per cent went to Menefee, 10 per cent I to LeMonn and usually itr per cent to B1ELSK IS CAPTURED BY GERMANS; CLEARS WAY TO RUSSIAN LINE Strongly Fortified " City Was Chief Obstacle in Advance Upon Brest-Litovsk. Berlin. Aug. 21 L N. S.) Blelslc has been captured by the "Germanic allies, according to official announce ment here today. The official statement announcing the capture of Bielsk said: Bielsk, a strongly fortified city, the chief ob stacle in the advance on Brest-Litovsk from the northwest, has been captured by the -Germanic allies. "Prince Leopold has captured 1000 men in the region between Bielsk and Brest-Litovsk. "South of Kovno the Russians are retreating." The capture of Bielsk was effected by the forces under General von Gall witz. 200,000 Russians Hemmed In. Vienna, Aug. 21. (I. N. S.) Two hundred thousand Russians- have been hemmed in at Brest-Litovsk and their virtual annihilation or capture is deemed certain if Archduke Ferdinand succeeds in bis attempt to strike the Russians from the rear. BREST-LITOVSK NEXT TO BE CAPTURED, IS GERMAN PREDICTION Berlin, via Amsterdam, Aug. 21. (U. P.) Brest-Litovsk, the principal base of the Russian, field armies, is expected to be the next fortress to fall before the Germans. The early capture of Brest-Litovsk was predicted by military critics to day in their comments upon the fall of Novo Georgievsk, which swept the last Slav from the old Vistula line in Poland. - Six Austro-German army corps are now within striking distance of the southern fortress and the forces re leased by the capture of Novo Georgievsk are no-fcr being hurried east ward to Join Prince Leopold's Bavarian command. Prince Leopold is striking at the Russians northwest of Brest Litovsk. Field Marshal von Macken sen is concentrating his vast forces against outer defenses of the fortress from the west and southwest so that the Slav base is practically enveloped. While these operations are progress ing with the greatest rapidity, the as saults on the Russian center and on the northern flank along the Gulf of Riga and south of Kovno are increas ing in intensity. Field Marshal von Hindenburg is centering his offensive upon Riga. In the meantime the Bal tic fleet is engaged with the Russian squadron in the gulf and with the fall of the port city, it is hoped to turn it into a base for the landing of troops and supplies. At the same time von Hindenburg is endeavoring to seize the railway to Vilna and from there his operations will be directed toward capturing the railway to Petrograd. As the success of the German forces continues the task of Grand Duke Nicholas in withdrawing his vast armies successfully is becoming more and more difficult. the salesmen or a total of 50 per cent in a great many of the transactions. Meanwhile huge sums" in cash and stock was paid to maintain expensive offices, meet the cost of advertising, and overhead charges of office man agement. The remainder was spent in paying for machine models, the fac tory site and building, experiments, patent applications and factory em ployes. As a result there remained $63.59 cents in the treasury January 1, 1914, when the company transferred its equipment to the International Money j Ralph E. "tVilliams, member of the Re Machine company of Terre Haute, Ind., ' Publican National committee. He. will which was organized for this Duroose. I In addition it owed heavy debts. Patent Bights Disproved. The government proved that its printed advertisements claiming patent protection for five of its machines were published in 1911 when not even applications for them had been filed It also proved that printed annual statements were printed in which lia bilities were left off. In- one case $100,000 in liabilities did not appear in an annual statement. It also contended that the price of stock was raised from par, $10, to $30 per share and advertised as going to $50 without any valid reason. AU these acts it asserted was for the pur pose of selling stock. In this connection it was showed that in all its, career, extending from 1909 until it was transferred to the Indiana company, the U. S.. Cashier sold only two machines. In addition it was shown that stock privately owned by officers and sales men was sold as company stock and on the representation that the money was to go to develop the company when it really went into the pockets of the promoters. How much they realized in this way could not be ascertained. Jbarge Orders Alleged. It was also proved that stock was disposed of on the representation that the company had large orders for ma chines when it did not. The stock selling campaign was en gineered by Menefee and LeMonn. It ran from late In 1910 until early In 1913, when virtually all the 120,000 shares had been sold. From that time on resale stock and privately owned on rescue rsivun. ajiu inai.eiy uwiieu stock was on the market. Much of tnis. nowever, naci oeen disposed or in 1912 when the stock was quoted at $30. . Menefee Sold Stock at $4. Menefee's faith in the company in 1913 was shown by his own testimony on the stand that he sold much of his "Jr&ZjZS farmers in Montana later. iThis pre ceded the organization of the Inter national company in 19f4 with a $2, 000.000 capital, of which $T5O.O0O In stock was-given the U. S. Cashier com pany for its patents and equipment, with an added $150,000 in stock to pay the cashier company's debts. STATION IS DEDICATED Pocatello. Idaho, Aug. 21. (P. Ni 8.) More than 25,000 people assembled in Pocatello yesterday to participate in the festivities that marked the formal dedication of a new $325,000 station by the Oregon Short Line. A big parade. Including 200 automo biles and many cowboys and Indians, was one of the features of the cele bration. All "the beads of the railroad system were present. Senator Brady made the address of welcome. - - - " CURLY BOSS WHO GETS "PAROLE FROM PRISON """ ' i ' s rit - " ' ' , , - -v. " - ' ? x--r , -V -- Abraham Raef. ABE RUEF NOW FREE MAN; PARDON BOARD GRANTS HIM PAROLE (Continued From Page One) the state other than San Francisco, because during that time there will be a municipal political campaign in San Francisco. I desire &nd intend to take no part la it directly or indirectly. By my absence I wish to avoid all ground for even representing that I may be interested therein in any way whatever. I would prefer Mendocino county." Directors' Vote Unanimous. Ruef has actually served a little more than four years and six months of a 14-year term which he was sentenced to. Counting time taken off for good behavior, he has Served seven years, half of the term which makes him eligible to parole. The report of the state board of prison directors granting Ruef's rmrole was unanimous. Ruef will leave San Quentin prison for Mendocino county Sunday or Monday. Abraham Ruef entered prison March 7, 1911, after one of the most sensa tional legal battles in the history of California, a fight in which the once all-powerful boss was convicted only after Francis J. Heney, nis prose cutor, was shot down by Morris Haas, a Ruef sympathizer. Sentenced for 14 Tears.' Then Hiram Johnson, now governor of California, seized on the case and brought Ruef to book. , Ruef, iafter a trial in which many threats -of death were made to his opponents, was sentenced by Judge William P. Lawlor to -San a Quentin for 14 years on the charge tiat Ruef offered and agreed to give to John J. Furey, a San Francisco supervisor, a bribe of $4000 to influence the latter to vote to grant the United Railroads an overhead trolley franchise. Ruef's sentence was Imposed De cember 20, 1908, but its execution was delayed for many months by devices of his lawyers. EX-PRESIDENT TAFT TO REACH PORTLAND TOMORROW AT NOON (Continued From Page One) given by the Yale Alumni at the Unl versity club. -At noon Monday Mr. Taft will be honor guest at a luncheon at the Arlington club, being arranged by auu' eoB lnB juwn MUu w me ere gon and Washington State Bar as so ciatlons in the afternoon at the Heilig theatre. He will leave Portland at 3:50 o'clock on the Shasta Limited for San Francisco. The meeting is to be pri marily for attorneys and their guests but the balcony and gallery of the theatre will be thrown open without cost to all who desire to hear Mr. Taft speak on the subject of "Law and Government," Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft are now westward bound through Canada, but will not arrive here until Thurs day, according to present plans'. They will probably be in Portland several hours and if possible arrangements will be made to entertain them while they are here. WILSON TAKES UP ATTACK ON U. S. CITIZENS (Continued From- Page One) doctrine of 'stoppage, ' visitation and search.' "If the Dunsley resisted before she was torpedoed, the commander of the submarine might have presumed that the Arabic was en route to aid In re sistance and, therefore, was justified in torpedoing the liner. "It must also be cleared up as to whether the Arabic fled after she was signalled to stop." President Wilson remained In his study at the White House all day. I DIDIn a I flT nnllllAVrn ARABIC NOT CONVOYED BY BRITISH VESSELS, SAYS THE ADMIRALTY London. Aug. 21. (U. P.) The liner -he wasTorprdoe and ?SSH?JS Araoic was not being coyvoyed when --C' -, Diat.ciiictil M9CU oy tue , Press Bureau and said to be authorized Dy the admiralty, said today. While the casualties surrounding the attack upon the liner Arabic were still shroud ed in mystery, details of the torpedoing and sinking ot the big ship with the loss of two American lives were prom ised today as soon as Captain Finch makes his official report. Two Americans Zost. Officials said it might be necessary to withhold certain facts for the pres ent, but that this was being done only because of a desire to prevent certain Information from reaching the enemy. Consul Frost, at Queenstown, finally confirmed the United Press dispatches of yesterday when be reported that Mrs. Josephine iiruguiere, of San Fran ciscoand New Tork,' and Dr.Edmund WfJCdTT of Janesville, ' Wis., - were the only American passengers of the Ara bic who are missing. 1 From the Whit Star Line offices another statement was . issued at 10 PRESIDENT WILSON WILL NOT RETREAT, SAYS SEN. SAULSBURY Position Taken Towards Ger many Will ,Be Adhered to, Declares Lawmaker, SITUATION IS CRITICAL Paderal Executive Will Be Xext Demo c ratio nominee, and Will Win, Is Prediotion. "I have no idea that fresident Wil son will retreat one inch from the posi tiorr hs has taken in this country's ne gotiations with Germany," said United States Senators Willard Saulsbury. of Delaware, today. "I do not think pub lic sentiment would support him if he should retreat. "I am very, very sorry Americans were on the Arabic, and that any of their lives, if such is the case, were lost, as it produces the-gravest situa tion any American president has ever had to meet." Senator Saulsbury has been one of the first and most ardent - supporters of Woodrow Wilson since he was first mentioned as a presidential candidate. He was a member of the Wilson cam paign committee. Situation Zs Grave. "I feel that- the president intends i that the neutral rights of Americans must be respected,". he said. "The sit uation is very grave. It may lead to the worst eventualities. In that event, the president. I believe, will immedi ately call a special session of con gress." Senator Saulsbury said he bellevea President Wilson is stronger through out the country now than ever before. "He will be renominated by the Dem ocratic party without opposition," he said. "The strongest men the Repub lican party seems to have now are Cummins and Borah. But President Wilson will beat the field." Senator Saulsbury, who is accompa nied by Mrs. Saulsbury, is on his way home after spending two months in China and Japan. In both countries he met and talked with the highest offi cials. "Yellow Peril" Wot reared. "There is no such thing as a yel low peril" to this country," he said. "The leaders in Japan have the friend liest feeling for us. I talked to Pre mier Okuma, and he could not have shown a more friendly attitude. "This is true, in spite of the fact that the California newspapers would not print this part of my interview." He said the more substantial men of China look to President Tuan Shai Kal as the only strong man who can even tually cement the' various elements in that country into a strong government. When it comes to politics. Senator Saulsbury is something of a fighter himself. He was first a candidate for United States senator in 1897, and he has been at it more or less ever since; but it was not until 191$ that he was finally elected. Conditions Termed "Rotten." He has no use whatever for the brand of Republican politics which he says flourishes in his state. Republican politics in Delaware are just as rotten now as they were in J. Edward ('Gas') Addlcks' time," he de- clared. "The Republican activities in Delaware constitute a conspiracy, and not a political movement." He said one of the favorite pastimes of the Republican machine at election time is the buying of negro votes. "About 20 per cent of the population are negroes," he said. "I don't believe they ever, vote unless they are paid for it: and they,won't vote for a Democrat at any price." As the elections in Delaware aro usually very close, a bunch of pur chased votes make an important dif ference. Chamberlain Highly Esteemed. Senator Chamberlain-visited Senator and Mrs. Saulsbury at the Benson ho tel this morning. Afterward Senator Saulsbury expressed great admiration for the Oregon senator. "No man in the senate is more high ly esteemed and has the confidence of his colleagues more completely than Senator Chamberlain," he said. Senator and Mrs. Saulsbury will leave this afternoon for Seattle. t o'clock today repeating that only two Americans are missing and giving a new account of other passengers and j members of the crew not accounted , for. In this statement it was declared j 12 passengers, in addition to Mrs. : Bruguiere and Dr. Wood, are urac- ceunted for. Forty members of the crew are missing, making the possible, death toll as a result of the destruc tion of the Arabic 54. j The first survivors from the liner arrived here today from Queenstown. ! Arrangements have been made by Am- j bassador Page to obtain affidavits , from all American survivors, and it will be uDon the statement of these men and women, together with the of ficial report of Captain Finch, that the, ambassador will base his official dis patch to President Wilson. Body of Woman Found. Queenstown. Aug. 21. (U, P.) The .mi Viin Adventuress arrived here to day with three lifeboats of the Arabic : in tow. One of the lifeboats-containea BJ the body of a woman. Her face was slightly bruised. On the right hand was a gold ring. i ne ooay nas not vet been Identified. A second J boat contained the body of a man, be$eved to have been a steward on the Arabic. The tug Stormcoca brought - in four of the Arabic's lifeboats but all were empty. Dr. Wood Prominent Surgeon. Janesville. Wis., Aug. 21. (U. P.) Dr. Edmund Wood, drowned as a re sult of the sinking of the liner Arabic by a submarine, was a prominent sur geon of Janesville. He came to, this country from England as a boy. Dr. Wood was returning to the United States after having served in war hos pitals in Europe. Two Wires Given. Divorces. Circuit Judge Gat ens yesterday granted divorces 'to Delia Hoppe from W.. M- Hoppe, cruelty; and Nevada Powell from Ray F. Powell, cruelty. ; rOB, HEADACHE f Take Hereford's Acid Pnosphate Becouimended for relief of keadacka eansed by summer's beat, brain fas or tired nerve.A4 S . PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Ziig A tot let preparatioxi of merit, f Jlelps to aradicata daadrnO. For R twins Color and , Beauty toGray or Faded Hair. i see. and tt.OOat Rrure-ista. national guard notes Picnic of Troop A to Bo Gala : . Event. Kaon Entertainment Planned. The picnic of Troop A cavalry, O. N. G, will be held on Sunday. Aug ust 29, the last Sunday in the month, at Bonneville, will be a social event in military circles. There will be a baseball game between Troop A and the Eighth Artillery corps. There will be sports, races and military for mation contests in the afternoon. Every member of the troop has tick ets for sale. . j, It is the only military outing this year, and will be attended' by many state officials and O. N. G. officers. There will be good music and plenty of opportunity tor dancing and en joyment. Everybody is invited. , Tne train will leave the Union depot at 9 a., m. -for Bonneville, stopping at Multnomah Falls. The Eighth Coast ArtiHery Corps band will attend. r Bange Board Hearty Pinished, The members of Eighth Company, Coast Artillery, of this city, have been interested in a "time range board" . which has been constructed by Corporal F. G. Koch and E. M. Loy. . It will soon be in use' instruct ing members in Hading range eleva tion for coast defense guns, and is constructed along lines and by di rections given by coast artillery au thorities. Will Enter Two Teams. The Oregon Naval Militia is to enter two teams at the state shoot at Clackamas range for September 9, 10 and 11. Testing out is now go ing on, and Ensign Spooaer will give three days' instruction to the final eight men composing the teams. FRATERNAL NOTES Arizona's Deputy Head Consul Is Visiting Friends Here. Attended College Together. M. L. Stewart, of Phoenix, Ariz., state deputy head consul of the Woodmen of the World, is visiting Dr. Paul and Dr. John Yates, of this city, who are old school and college friends. a Old Member Here. J. P. Walker, of Pendleton, head escort of the Woodmen of the World, and one. of the oldest members of the ordeOfro Oregon, is a sojourner in Portland. X-l- J WlljBtart Membership campaign. The Loyal Order of Moose expects shortly to start a campaign for 1600 more members. Will Start Campaign. G. A. Graves, the veteran field worker for the Knights of the Mac cabees, expects to start things up for the fall campaign in Llnnton Tent on September 1. PERSONAL MENTION Operated on for Appendicitis. Russell C. Long, traffic man of the Honeyman Hardware company, was op erated on Thursday night at the Good Samaritan .hospital for appendicitis and this morning was pronounced out of danger. " , New York Official Coming.' Marcus M. Marks, president of tha Borough of Manhattan, and bis family I and a party of friends will be guests or Mayor Albee, the New York society me wnamoer or commerce m rort- i iQnn n . v r I iiq,m .n . j ----- - -c.7 . kj is the way east from the Panama-Pacific . . . exposition. ' a a Clark Wood, editor of the Weston Leader, at Weston, Or., is registered at the Benson. R, A. Wood, of Tacoma and Alaska, is at the Multnomah. Don G. Fisher, of Seattle, northwest manager of the Shell Oil company, is at the Multnomah. P. J. Brattam. of Paisley. Or., is reg istered at the Benson. Rev. De Witt M. Benham and Mrs. Cynthia A. Benham, of Baltimore, are at the Benson. Floyd L. Daggett, of Olympla, Wash., a member of the state industrial acci dent commission of Washington, is in Portland today, registered at the Mult nomah. - J. C. Kakebeeke, a banker of Apel doorn, Holland, is registered at the Multnomah. Albert E. White and wife, of Spo kane, Mr. -and Mrs. William E. Upte grove, of New York, L. K, Levy, of San Francisco, and H. F. Jack and wife, of Seattle, are registered at the Bowers. MOOSE PICNIC ESTACADA SUNDAY.AUGUST22 Tickets on Sale Si Rich's Cigar Stores Gilbert's Smoke Shop, Broadway and Morrison St. Prizes on .exhibition McDonald Sc Collett, 289 Washington Everybody Welcome. Cars leav East Water and Morrison 9 A.M, tkj, HOTEL CARLTON Pourteenth and Washington Sts. Portland, Oregon. Reinforced - Concrete Building. Positively Fireproof. Victor Brandt, Proprietor Bos Piueran, Manager SPECIAL BATES ST THE WEEK Baggage CHECKED From Home to Destination 1 TELEPHONES Broadway 1 OOO .Homo Phone A-3322 1CCHWAB PRINTING CO IObEN R GREENE-HARRY FISCHER 23-5 STARK STREET 4t If' "f. ((i McLo ughlin Beaten uyjtt.JN. Williams Vatlonal Tennis Championship Bolder .' Defeats Pormer Ghamploa In Contest . for Classlo Casino Cup, at sTewport. Newport. I I Aug". 21.' TJ. P.) R. Norris Williams, the national ten nis championship ; titleholder, today took the measure of Maurice McLoujh Un, former titleholder, by defeating him in the final match for the classic Casino cup here. . V McLoughlin faded quickly after wln nlng the first set and, though he obvi ously was bringing all his cunning into play; Williams took the remaining ets with comparative ease.' Williams was playing at the top of his game, while the "California Comet did not display the former skill which retained the national title for him so long. The set went to deuce and Mc Loughlin then smashed his way -through, winning 7-8. With this re verse the champion set to work, how. ever and won the next three sets, 6-4, 6-3 and 6-S. v m ... . Germans Violated " Neutrality, Claim British. Admiralty's Official Statement Bays Gorman Destroyer Torpedoed Submarine ia JTeutral Waters. , London, Aug. 21. (I. N, .) In an official statement the British admiral ty today charged that a German de stroyer torpedoed the British subma rine E-13, while she was aground and helpless on Saltholm island, six miles west of Copenhagen, in neutral waters. The statement claimed that the de stroyer hoisted a commercial fla. launched a torpedo and then began shelling the submarine, setting it afire fore and aft. The bombardment was discontinued only after a Danish warship appeared on the scene and intervened. A Moment's Work' It will take you but a moment to rind a proposition through The Jour nal s classified advertising, that will Interest you. Turn to th Want Ad section now and find a suggestion for yourself. Rend "For Sale Miscella neous for real bargains. (Adv.1 1 - gS5gggBgBCgBg'gBs' GUARANTEEDFAMILYGROCERS a. X m hT? toT h ssrrioss f re liable grocsr look over this list and Mleet the ana most conveniently loeeted ia your aaiak. kornoodi . nWood'l.w.0!"' BJoaxiyKb t, iKOOO, era rnunnaa it; Marshall 1481. Bl?SK7WIEa?tai!73HMIDT- lM Tab0? 0CBT' 1,60 !. B.1UI, B'C-g,!" CO., 08 94 at.. Mala W. C. BILLOWS . tlO K. 16th at.. Main SIM BYBEE AVE. GHOCEsty, MUwattida Bvbaa Av. B 8060, Sail wood 80. BrB UwaM9 S2A KUlingsworth ava., Wood. a PSJirJ7 Waah. A.r7te, Main tea. .C,A8J. .f04 .ro,tr &oad. Tabor 661. GEORGE DOWVI. l w.i- , 0X, . t4T . slat 0-tlii, 0 "i, dukell Ml Thnrm.a i..-aa J y. a. DAVIS, 464 Grand av. a.ll,i oa , I .its If la SIOH a VS.. BalU . n,v T3 n . .r. . . . . ' . - - ' - , Jt a&a - ' '-- wood 6SB. ' w SMl5u,3r.blTd- O-ieaS. labor iss. h ' GBOCEaY. MO WUliama av E, 6610. ?iJtvIMTI8S' 671 Williams ava. C.l2, TaJ4916ECEaY' lm ad O. r, FORD a- COo Sis Lombard. Columbia STB Ma& 4119. ' Ballwood 46ft. HUBBAJtD. 14 Clinton a,U. WOOq 1911, W. OEBBETSEB, 104 E. Harrison. Taaor OLEHW00D OBOCEBY, 46S Lombard it.. Cot, Washburn, Woediewn 1710, i" Af miao8" W at GOTTBACKEB BB08., 81 E. IStb, B-1430. J. t. OUSTIM. 70 D.km. WaUawsT II , thorno, B-84S6: Tabor 864. W - HAMILTON'S 0B0CXBT. lib Vorth XTtfcv ft. Maui 1780, J. M. HART HEB0AVT7XE CO., 670 Lombard. west.. Columbia 440. r WoodUwa 7M "siaaippl avaaua. -t&t. HMAafn8B1aV!"' l " A' gHSffkiBV. Ss. HALV0B DAHX, 400 Jefferson it. BUia 4048. Sellwood S72. IHNZB Sc BUCX, 185S Hawthorn av., Tab. 177 jrV8EM'S OBOCEBT. 681 WaihiutoV it.. A-76161 Karskall 8128. " ' ZVZ'QQ0X.X, HI Hotrieoa. A-II70, aM 8a lit D10 KEMXOW KEBOAJTTtt CO.. 1780 Darby it. - Wood lawn 8886. KW, JLtfFK, 1801 Clinton, B-8038; Tabor H. XVIPE, 636 TJmatilla. B-1814, Sail. 1M, A T, KAHXKE. 616 Jafrson. Main 18lT 1868, Woodlawa 4o, JOHN LACEY. 884 17th it., A-8878, Main 6028 H. W. MATHIBOS, 714 Powsil .t,. Salt 878. J. F. Moat AH ON, 'l8 Division. Tabor 14! MB8). C. O. METOALT, 882 .Division, fk.ll. 189. MUCK GBOCkBY CO.. 801 Boats) Jersey, u Jokns. Or, Columbia '118. """." GEO. MEYER, 861 E, 68d V.. Tabor f4r. -C, L. MoPI&E. 840 KiUiaasworth, Wrila. 176 JOS. MANAOHAM. 8J6 E. Stark, 8-1663, Z 818 J, H. MISNkFt 1268 Unloa ava. jr., Casi" Woodlawa 8883, F.kO. BUTCKEXX. 168 V. 8Jd at.. A-7841, MONXAVILLA MARKET ft GBOCZBT, 1820 " ' E. Giiaan t.. Tabor 878. ' : A. L. MOOBE, 1271 Macadam Boad. Main 63 L. 3. MITCHELL, 816 Olioton, Ballwood 4Kb. B. XEUBAUXB, ill Eleventh st,, A-4232, aaain oos. i VEWMAN tt BAM8DELL. 848 Balm oat. . L. B. BOKTON, 835 Onion ava. C-14((. SEW YORK GBOC, 480 Morrison, Mala 8287. A. S. B1CH0L, 41st and Baymaad, Sollwood -' 487. C. D. OTT 10V, 438 6th, A 4478 Main 8S7J y. g. O'HEIL. 681 Hood St., Mais MC H. -J. OSkiELO, 1080 DlvUion at.' Ball. 1148, ":, rORTLAND HEIGHTS GROCERY. Vl.ta ava"! and Bprins; St., A- 8784. Maui 8139. BEITHEL BBOS., 660 MUwaakla. Ballwood 441 - I. 6UESS, 871 MUwaokia. Ballwood 628, . ALEX 8. SCALES. 6ul East Essaandaa at., St Johns. Or. Count bia 810. JOHM SCHMUB, 878 E. Ooaoh, Bast 4281. M. I. SPENCER. 1781 Belaoat. D 1478, Xa. bor 878. CHAS. STTJBBS, 114 Z. 16th V., B-S148, E.43'1 6IM0LA at DA Vld, 6280 4th ava. . e!T Ia! bor 648. , 0. V. SMOCK, 1084 Balm out, B-8014, Tab. 1851 " CHAS. SKOOOE, 1068 E. 80th Wdla. 1820 CHAS. SCHWIVD. BS6 Oread ava., . B-8622. East 8276. ' ' . , - . : TIB SALE BBOS. OBOCEBT CO., 85 Grand Ava., B-1446. East 447,- W J. A TWitOIB, 160 Porter st Mala 7049. T. L. THOMAS. 70 Albarta. Woodlawa 827. T. t. TBAYNOB. 787 Milweukle, Sailwood 86. F, A, VORFAHL. 1416 E. Oliaan St., Tab. 870 WESTMORELAND GROCERY, 1887 Milwmakla ' 6Uwood 1838, GEO. T, WEBB, 80 E. Alder, B-1707: E. 707.- B. A. WALLI8 i Co., 8011 E. GHiaa, Tab. 823. WHITE EB0NT OB0C, S7I E, Hth St.. . 1666, East 880. ! W. WOLEIFEEB. 698 4th at., Mala 6180. E. B. WATTS, 614 Corbet! St., Mala 9731. . C. WalstbOM. 611 Williams ava., C-1187. Woodiawn 1603, . . . WICK S OROCEBY CO.. ll28 TTnloa ava, V., . Woodlawn 1030. WALTiR B GROCZBY k MARKET. 108 Haw thorne, B-1343, East 4897. W. H. WALLER, 636 E. 89th, Sailwood 1170. WELCH OROC. CO., 1640 E. 17tk. B-8144, Seilwood 8o7. YATES 8c RATMOKD, 1014 Balmoat, B-1218, Tabor 818. 6. 8. ZTLSLZS. 718 Clinton, B-8610, SeU. U0,