Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1915)
i 10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1915. German Landstrum f IS Pkotograpk Skows Big Trout GRASSHOPPERS CHEW Urges League of Federated Nations of reconciliation, to hear evidence artd make recommendations for the settle ment of disputes, an obligation on the part of all members of the league to refrain from warring on each other, and to join solidly against any mem ber going to arms without first seek ing the international court, are the basis for such a league, he declared in an address last night. Taft declared that the United States may have to disregard the principle laid down by '""Washington when he warned his country to beware of "en tangling alliances." "It. seems now as if the time has come when we must make a great sac rifice," he said. "Conditions have changed since Washington uttered his historic advice. And even without 'en tangling alliances we seem ' to have difficulty in keeping out of war." Auto Injures Three. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 26. (P. N. R) Police Telephone Clerk Fred Luwe, his wife and 6-year-old daugh ter today was recovering from injuries sustained as a result of their automo bile turning turtle when a tire flew off a front wheel. Lowe was thrown clear off the machine, but Mrs. Lowe and the girl were pinned beneath the car. A - passing autoist rescued aad brought them -to the city. The acci dent occurred as the family was re turning from a vacation at Santa Bar bara. Ordered to Prepare n r. $t te te at .ae t Attorney Relates How It Bit TO CONCEDE LANDS Former President Believe Countries Should Organise - to Arbitrate Inter national Quarrels and Stop War. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 26. (U. P.) A league of federated nations, which will arbitrate international quarrels, rather than go to war over tfcem, is the plan which former President William Howard Taft is on record today asfa voring as the only feasible method of eliminating the possibility of warfare. . An international court, a commission Believed Xalser Is Planning1 to Kobil lie a Kuge Army on the Balkaa Frontier. Amsterdam, Aug. 26. (UN. S.) Reserves of the German landsturm have been notified to prepare for duty, according to advices received tier to day. It is believed the Berlin war office is preparing to mobilise . mighty army on the Balkan frontier. FOR BULGARIA'S AID Italy Receives Reply to Allies' Balkan Proposals Paving Way for Negotiations, AND CATTLE SUFFER Insect Pest and Lack of Water Make Umatilla Di vision Untenable. E. E. Coovert Exhibit as Mute Evidence- Picture of Himself and Large Trout He Declares He Hooked Near Metolius at 10 o'clock the Morning of Tuesday, August 10, 1915. Haiti has a match shortage. SERBIA WILLING RESERVATION GRASS i I j on ITALIANS ARE MOLLIFIED Bom Understand Irish Government Za Hot Disposed to Combat Italy' Claims In Albania. London, Aug. 26. (V. P.) Serbia ha taken an Important step toward securing: the aid of other Balkan pow ers in an attack on Constantinople, It was widely reported in "diplomatic circles today. , The Serbian note, replying to the proposals of the allies for concessions to Bulgaria, has reached the Italian foreign office, and while it does not contain an unqualified agreement to cede Serbian Macedonia to Bulgaria, it placates Italy, according to usually well informed circles. This paves the way for a second step in the Balkan negotiations through which the allies hope to secure the aid of Bulgaria. It Is understood Serbia has indicated in the note to the allies that the Nish government is not averse to making the desired concessions to Bulgaria, if some asurances are given Serbia in return. The Serbian note is not be lieved to be final. It was pointed out that if the Nish government had made a definite answer to the proposals of the allies, the reply would probably have been sent simultaneously to all representatives of the quadruple en tente. It was forwarded only to Italy. It is understood in Rome that Serbia is not disposed to combat Italy's claims 1n Albania. There has been some friction between the two govern ments as a result of Serbia's occupa tion of. Albanian territory, but with Nish recognizing Italian rights in that country,' prospects were regarded as brighter for Bulgaria and Serbia agreeing upon terms which will insure Bulgaria's entrance Into the war. There was no confirmation here to day of a report to the Times that Aus tria and Germany had notified Bul garia they intended to traverse Bul garian teritory in a new invasion of Serbia. Will Celebrate at . Seaside Saturday Program Hai Been Prepared for En tertainment for Benefit of Xiewls & Clark Salt Cairn Monument Fund. Seaside, Or., Aug. 26. Plans are nearly completed for the entertainment to be given Saturday night at Seaside for the benerit or tne Lewis and Clark salt cairn monument. Along the coast . advertising placards and posters have been put up. The following have been appointed as patrons and patronesses: Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner, Mrs. T. B. Wil cox, J. O. Honeyman, Mrs. Soloman Hirsch. Miss Ella Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. II. Daniels, Mrs. John Twohy, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kriedlander, ilrs. Ijavid Honeyman. Mrs. Sarah A. Forbes. Mrs. Graham Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Heckbert, Major and Mrs. A. A. Cabiness, Captain and Mrs. A. S. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gilbert Sv., Captain and Mrs. V. H. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gads by, Mr. and Mrs. William Gadsby, Mrs. Robert Hill Bellingham, Mrs. Russel B. Caswell, Mrs. A. A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Joj Smith, Blaise B. Labbe, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong, Mrs. Mary Stevens Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar B. Piper, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Malarkey, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoag, Miss Getta Wasser man, Mrs. Henry Houseman, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Henrys, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Fullam, L. L. Paget, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cragg. Captain A. S. Foster, treasurer of the Lewis and Clark salt cairn mounment fund is active in promoting the pub licity of the entertainment. Captain Foster ls handling the financial part Of the work. til: jfeaAx 4 v 2f ti$ 0 Mjk A I lift -S tf IiH I It vJJ jCXjW-- Xrrsvx III I v :"S1 , M 1 T .v fJ &3&5 T i ' :lt Hat in Ring for G. 0. P. Convention Ban Francisco Tosses Sombrero Into Arena and Declares She's a Candidate for Gathering. San Francisco, Aug. 26. (U. P.) San FTancisco's sombrero is in the ring today and efforts are being made to bring the Republican national conven tion of 1916 to this city. A systematic movement will be prosecuted with vigor right up to the time the national Republican committee meets in Wash ington in December to select the con vention city. Climatic conditions here in June will be the principal arguments put forth. With the big civic auditorium to pre sent as a place of meeting San Fran cisco feels that it can prRsenlas at tractive offer. Steps are beihtaken to secure a financial guarantee as an earnest of the city's ability to care for the expense of the convention. Wimberly Succeeds To Roseburg Place Roseburg, Or.. Aug. 26. Mayor Rice has appointed Carl E. Wimberly city attorney to succeed Albert Abraham, who resigned Monday evening as the result of a controversy over his fee in connection with the recent railroad bond election suits. Mr. Wimberly is a" member of the law fiirfn of Neuner and Wimberly. and until recently was city recorder! The special committee of the city council appointed to adjust the dif ferences between former City Attor ney Abraham and the city, have ' reached a settlement, in which Mr. Abraham accepts $400 as his fee. He originally put In a bill of J500 t Indien Off for the Orient. San Francisco, Aug. 26. The Danish steamer Indien, first of the East Asi atic company's steamers to leave this port for the orient, got away Tuesday with general cargo. It must be admitted that a Varden trout weighing 17 4 pounds is "some fish," and that the Bjn who hooks one is entitled to distinction. Such distinction Is claimed by E. E. Coovert, who returned from his vaca tion yesterday. To fortify Ms claim he brought along with him a photo graph of himself and the trout. When John B. Yeon looked at the photograph he asked "Whose picture Is it?" "Why, that's me; can't you recog nize me?" said Coovert in surprise. "If that's you? retorted Yeon In a doubtful tone of voice, "Who caught the fish?" "Why I did, of course, and I can prove it. I caught It in the headwa ters of the Metolius river at Heising's ranch at 10 a. m. on August 10, 1915." replied Coovert warmly. Still Yeon was unconvinced. He handed the picture over to A. S. Ben- Pendleton, Or., Aug. 26. Grasshop pers and the shortage of water have made the ranges of the western di vision of the Umatilla forest reserve untenable for cattle, according to Su pervisor W. W. Cryder, who has Just returned from a two weeks' tour of Inspection over the reserve. There is little water In the Morrow and Grant county mountain streams, he reports, and the grasshoppers are so numerous that they have eaten the grass almost entirely off the range. The result is that all cattle men of that territory have moved their stock off the ranges. Conditions in this regard are not so bad on the Umatilla county part of the range, the supervisor reports, the grasshopper pest being less felt and there being more water. The sheep on the ranges, he reports in the best condition he has seen them at this time of the year for several years. There has been but one fire in the reserve this summer, and that was a small one in a section where there was little good timber. This fire was re ported last night to be under control. Wanted to Sell Fine Horses Cheap Tygh Valley, Or., Aug. 26. When a young man came Into town and tried to sell cheaply two fine horses for $85, officers became suspicious and started an investigation. It was soon learned that the young man. identified as Norman Mills, had stolen th ani mals from his uncle, a rancher of Sherman county. The uncle, accom panied by the sheriff, came and took Mills and the horses home. Mills said it is the first time he has been in trouble. son, saying. "What do you think about it, Amos?" Amos was not positive, but fancied that he could see a resemblance to Coovert. "I know Coovert is an ex pert at catching crawfish." said -he, "and I will give him the benefit of the doubt." When Simon Benson came in. he said, "Yes, that's Coovert, all right, and that's a real trout. If Coovert says he caught It, that settles it." "I knew darn well," interjected Coo vert, "that you fellows would not take! .1 . 1 . w . . . , , in j wuiu iur ii, o i idok my wire s advice and had the picture taken." Then he went on with a long expla nation of how he hooked the fish, and what a time he had landing it. He does not have to be coaxed to tell the story. Physicians Recommend Castor ia ASTORIA lias met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharma- ceutical societies ajid medical authorities. It is used by physicians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: Fint The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimi lates the food: Third It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor OiL It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how ever, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system not - by stupefying it and our readers are entitled to the information. Hall's Journal of Health. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Draciid Sid Hot Buy Stolen Bicycle. Haff ten Paulsen, age 16. of 595 Broad way, states that Michael . Gallegher, who was arrested for selling a stolen bicycle, had not sold a bicycle to hinv as reported, but that he was the owner of the bicycle which was stolen from him. re1 sew lfet Contents 15 Tluid 4 iTrnHOL-3IERCE2ft ATeetaliklTepaialiffliiTris-sirnnatIiloodandBeila-tmdthe StomactemdBwtlsj. I? TWmrrfT?drsKoa(&Krfot t iiuiv o- -7 mMtttr i M;iTAot I nnrauisiKuuui OphrnLMorpimie nnrxuu Nor Narcotic XMIi. Tli17TiT,J7f" Jbaptcf An"- . MxStma- 1 .i!!B&JS2SE uon, juui"".'".'';rrc Tac Simile Signatare at 1 ?se acrtarRCOMEOt g Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., Bays: "I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory." Dr. 'William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Your Castoria stands first In its class. In my thirty years of practice I CAn say I never have found anything that so filled the place." Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have used your Castoria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years. The f oVmula is excellent." Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich.,' says: "I prescribe your Castoria extensively, as I have never found anything to equal it for children's troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher's." , Dr. "Win. J McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have In my years of practice found Cas toria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that your Cas toria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse ment of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe It an excellent remedy." Dr. R. M. "Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preparations, but In the case of Castoria my experi ence, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an ex-, ception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found It to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's eomniaint. An nhmi. clan who has raised a family, as I have, will Join me in heartiest reconv i GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Rfogtt Colossal Sale tie West Ewer Knew ! smNSBsssssssssasss..asssssasBMMBsssBsssssssssssasssssaiiMBaMesas.iMaM.asM The greatest sacrifice in the history of a decade. Never before have Portland people seen such a sale as this. It is the slaugh tering of over 25,000 pairs of standard makes of shoes. ABSOLUTE SALE of every pair of shoes in this big store at the low est prices ever known. Look over these prices. Have you ever seen or have you ever heard of any sale that compares with this? Out Go the Shoes at One-Third to One-Half Regular Prices? And Hundreds of Pairs at LESS THAN THE COST OF THE RAW LEATHER All on Tables So That You Can HELP YOURSELVES Sate Opens Tomorrow at 9:30 A. August 27 Be at Head of the Line at Fourth- and Alder When the Doors Open XT' v 9 o 1000 PAIRS WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SHOES NOW SELLING AT The most sensational bargain ever put in print. For the purpose of advertising this sale we will place at your disposal, prompt ly when the doors swing open tomorrow morning, three exeat Iota of women's an.l misses' Shoes and Oxfords, amounting in all to more than 1000. pairs. All leathers are represented. we reserve the right to place a limit on these Shoes to a customer. Price, per pair 11 learners 25c WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS 459c IPailii Several hundred pairs of ladies' and children's Shoes. Oxfords and Pumps, will be sold at this astounding low price, commencing tomorrow MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES AND OXFORDS, INCLUD ING WALK -OVERS 0c IPaiaiP 50c morning. Shoes in this lot worth ud to au siyies ana leathers. Take your choice. per pair. only. while they last. 59c WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SHOES and SLIPPERS NOW SELLING AT Thia big lot of women's, misses' and children's Shoes will literally melt awav before the irreat masses of people. Different styles and leathers in snoes ana is uppers at this astound ing bargain price. Choose from tills great lot during this sale at the ex ceeding low price, per pair u learners 79c LADIES', MISSES' AND BOYS' FINE DRESS SHOES NOW AT This is a grand lot of fine Shoes for ladies, misses and boys. Patents, tans, gun metal; but ton styles or the new Knglish lat. This lot also includes tne popular Baby Loii Shoes. All sizes Shoes in this lot. worth up to $3.50. now on sale at only, the pair i. j. ma 101 aiso 51.48 For the purpose of advertising the supreme bar gains in the men's and boys' departments, we will place upon sale promptly when the doors swing open tomorrow morning over 750 pairs of men's and boys bnoes at this most phenomenal price. All leathers in Oxfords, an styles, uia you ever hear or any Dargain to equal this? We reserve the right to limit quantities. Per pair tomorrow MEN'S AND WOMEN'S, BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES GO NOW FOR 98c IPafiiP racxirsnrQ walk-oveks, tax and black ozroaus We have grouped one great and grand lot of men's, women's and boys' Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers from which you can take your choice at this price-getting a style Shoe that one might expect from a lot selling for four times this amount. AH the different leathers are repre sented, either lace or button, and a wide assort ment of lasts and patterns are shown. Kvery man. woman and child In Portland. If they only realized the meaning of this stupendous offer, would be here when the doors open tomorrow. Come, take you choice from this grand assort. mcnt at this price, so low n seems anuusi un believable; and taite our tip, come pre pared to buy several pairs, for never again will such an offer be placed be fore you. Choice, per pair STANDARD MAKES OF MEN'S SHOES LESS THAN HALF PRICE All Have factory Name and Price Stamped on soles. Men's G. G. Snow's fine union made t1) MQ Shoes, pair Nettleton $6.00 and $6.50Dress Shoes at,- 0 QO the pair $0.30 Walker & Whitman $5.00 and $6.00 Dress CO 00 Shoes now. the pair QCtHV F. F. H. $4.00' Shoes and Oxfords now I QO only, the pair l,fcU Men's $4.00 Walk-Over Oxfords now, the l QO pair CliUU Men's $3.00 Victor Shoes and Oxfords tfl iff now. the pair I iHU CO OR s" tn great lot of men's High QO Z 90 cuts and Outing Shoes, the pair 4i3U CI 0B FOR BOYS'-HIGH CUTS. Black l QQ OliOO and tans with buckles OliOO ttllUUBl UII 98e This Sale Will Prove a Sensaf ion-Twill Be the Talk oi the Town Exct Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TH K C K People will come from miles around and the stock -will ro with lightning like rapidity. TeU your neighbors of the sale speak of tee prices. mke a little party and all come together. Plan to bny several pairs, for never again will Shoes sell so cheap. Reg. 25c Rubber Heels at 10c Pair Men s and ladies' Rubber Hells, anv size, now on sale, per rjn pair ,ww Reg. $2 Arch Supports at 79c Pair , You should have a pnir. Bur here now at less than HALT PBICE. 10c Cork Insoles Now at 2c a Pair ,i jp GREENFIELD . yf POBTUHD'3 GBEATE8T SHOE 8TOXS ' Corner Fourth and Alder Streets COME Previsions are made to handle thousands. The largest sell Is space of tor Shoe Store la the northwest. Eater at corner entrance, exit tUroagh Alder street door. Reg. 10c Polish, All Kinds, Now 3c All 10c Polish will h sold during this sale, while they last, we 0 limit quantities, at only Oil $1.50 House Slippers at 79c a Pair Men's $1.75 to $1.6ft-HouBe Slip pers, buy thm now for win- 7Qt' ter, at. choice .......... s. I 3I Reg. 25c to 35c Infants' Shoes at 9c f"""f ft. H I y 3