Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1916)
1916 FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS OV TAIir AWD VTW tajid rnrg cim VOL XV. NO. 163. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, DINOSAUR CARS CLIMB CRATERS, LEAP TRENCHES Wonderful New Armored Mo tor Cars of British Used for First Time Yesterday, Clear Pathway for Troops. BUILDING KEPT CLOSE SECRET BY THE BRITISH Allies' Lines Are Now Extend ed 500 Yards North of Foureaux Wood. By Frederick Palmer. British Front in France, Sept. 16. (I. N. 6.) The main theme of talk In th British army is the wonderful work of the new armored motor cam, used for the first time yesterday when the British smashed the German's third line of defense. The cars are hard to describe. Staff Officers have dubbed them "TanKs." Others have compared them to Armad llloes gathering worms, or man 'o war turrets crossing fields, in and out of giSllles, without the smallest difficulty. One staff officer declared the way they went over trenches and shell pits, maintaining a constant machine gun fire, was some return for the Burprlse the Germans spruns with their gas attacks in the first battle of Ypres. Kvidently their building was a close secret, the first the (Jermans know ing of their existence balnp when dawn (Concluded on Page HTon. Column Two) TO NAME , AS HEAD OF CABINET Constantine Appoints Calog eropoulos as Premier; He Is in Favor of Neutrality. . London, Sept. 16. (U. P.) An Ex change Telegraph dispatch this aft ernoon declared tha allied fleet ' 1mA begun a bombardment of Kavala, the Greek town recently occupied by the Bulgarians and Germans. All the in habitants were warned to leave the city before the bombardment opened. Athens, Sept. 16. (I." N. S.) Reject ing the- suggestion of M. Zalmls that former Premier Venizelos head a new cabinet, King Constantino today ap pointed M. Calogeropoulos premier. The new minister Is leader of one of the political partlea and, it is under stood, favor neutrality. Other members of the cabinet are: Foreign minister Carapanos. Minister of Justlce Vocotopoluos. Public Instruction Kanaris. Communications Kaxtandcoglou. Kconomy Basslas. Summoned by King Constantine ear lier, in tho day for a discussion of the ministerial crisis, former Premier Zalmls urged hls majesty to ask Veul- ecIos to form a new executive body. Refugees' Ship Attacked. Athens, Sept. 16. (I. N. S.) Re cent events at Kavala are described by a Mr. Skldmore, an American em lloye of the Standard Oil company, as ronows: I left Kavala Tuesday afternoon In a small Greek steamer, aboard which were ?000 refugees and arrived it Piraeus Wednesday night. "Twelve thousand women and chlU dren remained there seeking means to escape. Monday afternoon a German aeroplane dropped three bombs, miss ing the refugees' ship only by about inrea yaraa. me same aeroplane pre viously had bombarded the town, kill ing several persona. "At Thassos I met Colonel Chris todoulos, who was In command of 1000 Greek soldiers. lie told me he had distributed his men outside of ' the town and had placed six mounted guns and four other heavy guns in good positions to meet the onslaughts of the Bulgers, but owing to their great numbers he 'decided to retire. 'If I had resisted them said ' the colonel, 'we would have been captured, co I preferred to retire and go else where In the hepe that we might eventually prove useful. Colonel Hazzapolous. commandant at Kavala. with his staff, surrendered to tue Bulgarians outside of the town, They were followed by the greater part- or tne garrison. 25,000 Greeks Surrendered. Amsterdam, via London, Sept. 16. (J. N4 S.) The Fourth Greek army corps, which surrendered yesterday to the Germans and is to be trans ported to Germany, is estimated as being- 25,000 strong by the Frankfur ter Zeltung. The German press Is Jubilant over the action of th Greek corps commander. The Vossiche Zeitung says the of- xicers or tne corps win be accom panied by their families, "thus pre venting the starving or women and children by the entente." Berlin news , papers profess to Bee in the surren der a .demonstration of Greece's de sire to remain neutral. r ; Koenigsberg Arsenal on Fir. . Iondon, Sept. 16.I. N. S. A great , fire is raging In the German arsenal at" Koenlgsberg, according to n Exchange Telegraph dispatch' from GREEK KING REFUSES VENZELOS i wpennagea received ber today. - ' 41 - ! x TO MORE DRAMATIC FF oanv'a 1.255 OOft liner PnnoTM. Eire hroke out- when the ' f- -i i for shore, ranrain.anrl rrew In about three hours a haven was reached in Coos Bay. Anchor was dropped, and there every man woman and child aboard was transferred in the ship's boats from the Congress to the government dredge Michie and other boats standing by, and landed safely at Marshfield and other bay ports. Not a life was lost. No one was seriously injured. The picture below, published exclusively in The Journal this morning, shows the loaded lifeboats leaving the Congress. W' I y'y'WilT'S, 1 ' ymyt'iwypijuww ji ;y;;"V V" "f vvwj'- mvytiMmvwvimiiiymvvtu j wn&tiwv bhii ) ui-ny i.,uiyi" u .u i miim, 4 . u i'mpwii)"nji nu i u.wni.iiJi ii (iujj.yi.in i 11,11. mini nm iiig i n ; y ! : iteiiirof. Cr Shortage Is Increasing Kit & P. Official Blames Shippers Discrimination Denied by Him Railroad Contends It Is Not Responsible for Existing Congestion, The Southern Pacific is not respon sible for the car shortage In Oregon. It Is doing the best It can to re lieve the situation. The Southern Pacific Is not discrim inating against Oregon industries In fevor of 'California industries In the distribution of cars. Regardless of statements to the con trary, a car shortage also exists In Califomia. These statements were made this morning by W. R. Scott, vice president ana general manager of the Southern Pacific company, who arrived las: night in company with President Wil liam Sproule from an Inspection of the valley lines. Mr. Sproule was asked about the shortage today and he passed on the questions to Mr. Scott, who Is In charge of operation of thesystem. Mr. Scott declared It manifestly un fair for the press to lay the blame for the shortage upon the railroad which, he declared, has plenty of cars to supply every normal need but which has lost control of them during these (Concluded on J-ge Two. Column Three . F. S. STANLEY DROPS DEAD AT HER Sudden Demise of Prominent Woman Is Shock to Host of Friends. Vrs. Ruth M. Stanley, wife of Fred S. Stanley, president of the Stanley- Smith Lumber company, dropped dead at her home, No. 771 Park avenue, at 10:30 this morning. Mrs. Stanley was born In West .Mil ton, N. T., April 15, 1866, and was married to Fred S. Stanley in Glen Falls. N. Y., In 1888. With her hus band she has resided in Oregon since 1892, fjrst settling In La Grande, and afterwards removing to Portland. Mrs. Stanley is survived by the hus band and three chLldren, George B. Stanley, Frederick Stanley Jr., and' Miss Cornelia Stanley. Federal Reserve Statement 8n FTtnelaeo, Sept. 18 (P. P.) Statement of condition of Federal Beaerr bank at close of buaineaa September 15. 1916: RESOLHCES. Gold coin and gold certificates In own ranlta (10.190.000 In gold settlement fund 8,000.000 In gold redemption fund ' 10 000 Legal tender notes, silTer, etc.... Sslooo Total reaerrea Commercial paper (rediscounts) . Bank acceptances United Statea bond (13,858.000 380.000 6.788.000 8,438.000 1.BS2 onn Municipal warranta. Federal reserve notes in hand of ..bank ., 1.672.000 All other sources 0,304.000 Total resources LIABILITIES. Capital paid In - Deposits, net member banks.... Deposits, government. -. .834.S10.000 .9 8,920.000 . 26.172.000 . 4,818.000 Total liabilities S34.S10.000 MEMORANDUM. Federal reserve notes outstanding In hands of public. 9 8,487,000 Federal reserve notes In hands of bank 1,672,000 Net amount federal reserve notes . Issued to bank by federal re serve taeot.. ................... 10,138,000 iseaocc coia ana ' iswrui money ae posl by bank. with. federal rs ' err agent.. 10,139,000 MRS H0ME1S MORNING ATTIRE was ever stared, even for r 1 ijk n 1 of 175 succeeding so well in calminc the fears of the shin's 253 Lumber Industry Is Demoral ized Declare the Mill Owners. Oregon's great lumber Industry Is demoralised and- helpless in the grip of the Southern Pacific car shortage. .When the Booth-Kelly Lumber com pany's mills at Springfield and Wend- ling were forced to shut down yester day one of the largest plants in the state succumbed to the policy of the railroad company not to provide enough cars to handle the business in the territory it Is supposed to serve. More than 500 men were thrown out of employment. This is the third lumber mill that has been forced to stop its machinery and discharge its men in the last few weeks because they could not get cars on which to ship their output to market. F. G. ronaldson, secretary of the Willamette Valley Lumbermen's asso ciation, said today conditions are get ting worse. No relief is in sight. A number of other mills are on the verge of being: forced to shut down. Their yards and docks are piled high with manufactured lumber. With their room all gone their mills must stop unless (Concluded on Pas Two, Column Four) TO EMPRESS VICTORY Troops of Central Powers In flicted Severe Defeat on Russians and Roumanians. Berlin, via Wireless to Sayvilie. I I.. Sept. 16. (U. P.) Emperor Wil liam telegraphed the empress last night that the troops for the central powers have inflicted a severe defeat on the Ruseo-Roumanlans. "Field Marshal Mackensen has Just sent me a communication that the Bulgarian, Turkish and German- troops have obtained a decisive victory over me .Roumanian ana .Russian troops, wired the kaiser. A farther retreat by the Bulgarian right wing in northern Greece was officially admitted by the German war office this afternoon. At the same time announcement was made that German, Bulgarian and Turkish forces are pursuing the Russians and Rou manians In the Dobrudja, after a de clsive victory. An ornciai statement Issued at Bucharest last night admitted that the Russians and Roumanians were re treating northward in the Dobrudja, Dei ore- me enemy s advance. Sofia Reports Successes. Sofia, Sept. 16. (I. N. S.) Fruit less enemy bombardment of Kladovo and Davlsoven village was reported in todays oinciai war statement. which also said the Bulgarians' ad vance In the Dobrudja progresses fa vorably. The text of the statement follows: 'On the Danube the enemy bom barded without effort Kladovo and the village of Davlsoven. Weak enemy detachments twice attempted to cross the river, but were repelled "The Dobrudja advance continues to our advantage. We have captured 24 machine guns. The enemy has been driven back 'with heavy losses. General Brooke Wounded. London, Sept. 18. (I. N. S.) Brlga dler. General Lord Brook o of the Cana dian forces, eldest son of the Earl of Warwick, has beon wounded in action In France, according to reports received by. friend here. - ;, ' KAISER SENDS WORD WN DOBRUDJA the "movies." than the burniner vessel was 30 miles off the Ore ran u. t, f .u.. OKI CREW WATCH SHELL Hulk Will Be Towed to Seat tle as Soon as Tugs Are Ready for the Trip, Marshfield, Or., Sept. 18. The tug Oneonta from Columbia river arrived off Coos Bay bar at 11:30 this morn ing to tow the hull of the Congress, burned at sea Thursday without .loss of life, to Seattle. Captain Cousins and the sailors after watching the remains of the vessel from the steamer A. M. Simpson all night, came into port today. Another tug is expected from the south to make a report on the position and condition of the Congress. Assist ant General Manager Blain of the Pa cific Coast Steamship company Is here and will visit the Congress today, go ing out in a gasoline boat. It is likely that the Congress will be towed from her present position without delay as soon as arrangements can be made. Heavy fog that has drifted over the bar all morning is lifting. Seattle, Sept. 16. (U. P.) Laugh ing, crying passengers from the lost liner Congress arrived here aboard the Oregon-Washington railroad rescue special train from Marshfield at 11:50 o'clock this morning. Anxious friends and relatives awaited them. Disembarking, husbands, wives and children gathered apart in little groups and stood weeping silently from sheer, irrepressible Joy. Assistant Steward F. Tyson was taken from the train wrapped in blan kets and rushed by automobile to a hospital for treatment for the poison ous gases he inhaled in his rescue of Chief Engineer Martland. In the ma chine with Tyson was lifted Mrs. Mar garet Relg of New Orleans, whose feet were burned when the deck of the Con gress became heated by the flames underneath. Tyson's hair was singed and he was unable to speak audibly. Mrs. Relg was almost in a state of collapse as a result of the shock she sustained, Eugene, Or., Sept. 16. Eugene fed over 400 of the passengers and crew of the ill-fater steamship Congress last night at 10 o'clock. The special train sent from this city to Marshfield Friday morning returned at 9:40 o'clock. The passengers were all hungry, having eaten nothing since noon. shortly (Concluded on Page Three. Column Two) Journal first With News and Picture Of Fire on Congress 4 One recent example of The He Journal s superior news serv- ice: At 6:45 o'clock Thursday aft- ernoon The Journal received its in first bulletin reporting fire in aboard the passenger liner Con 4Hr gress at sea off Marshfield. Or. At 6:15 Thursday afternoon lit The Journal had a Congress ex jjt tra on the streets. It contained a concise, complete story on the -jjr fire situation. in Latest developments In the i story were completely covered Mk in the midnight-morning and Blx dally editions on Friday. At 10:45 o'clock Friday night, He pictures of the burning vessel, ie dispatched by special delivery, on the first train to leave in Marshfield after the disaster were received in The Journal art rooms. in Staff artist, engraver and in photographer did their work m well, and in the regular morn n ing edition of The Journal ap- m pearea tne rirst picture of the burning Congress to be pub- lished by any newspaper, IS in hours ahead of its nearest aft in ernoon competitor, and 24 hours in ahead of Us morning compet m Iter. ' . ' . CAPTAIN COUSINS AND OF BURNED CONGRESS at sea Thursday evenine of the. coast. CaDtain N. E. Cousins DasSen?ers that there was no undue excitement or commotion. rK - cavm - a Via- Vi-. woe nn tinriiie MntMTiMit or commotion PRESIDENT WILSON'S ONLY SISTER DIED AT , NEW LONDON TODAY Engagements for Week Are Cancelled That Chief Ex ecutive May Attend Burial. Mrs. Annie Howe. New London. Conn.. Sept. 16. (TJ. P.) Mrs. Annie Howe, only sister of President Wilson, died here at 6:40 a, m. today. Joseph Wilson, brother of the presi dent, and Mrs. Howe's eons, Wilson and George, her daughter, Mrs. ! Coth- ran, and Miss Margaret Wilson, were at the bedside when the end came. Mrs. Howe died peacefully. President Wilson was Immediately notified. Information here soon after Mrs. Howe's death was that the presi dent will not come to New London. The body will be sent to South Caro lina for burial, however, and the presi dent and Mrs. Wilson wul accompany the funeral party. Since the president was here early this week. Mrs. Howe has been con stantly under the influence of opiates. She had few lucid intervals. Death was due to peritonitis and attendant complications. Mrs. Howe was born in Virginia and like her brother was educated there. She had two sons, Wilson Howe of Prlmos, a suburb of Swarthmore, Pa-, connected with the Pennsylvania rail road there, and Dr. George Howe, a professor at thfe University of North Carolina, and a daughter, Mrs. Perin Cothran of Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Howe was 60 years old last Friday. Wilson to Attend Funeral. Asbury Park, N. J.. Sept, 16. (TJ. P.) President Wilson today cancelled his engagement to address the Na tional Life Insurance Underwriters at St, Louis, September 20, following re ceipt of news of the death of his sis ter, Mrs. Annie Howe, at New Lon don. His engagementsVfor Monday and Tuesday of next week were also cancelled. The president asked Secre tary of War Baker to speak for him at St. Louis. The engagement for the president to speak at Baltimore on September 24 still stands. . The president and Mrs. Wilson will nrobably meet Miss Margaret Wilson Joseph Wilson, the president's broth er, and other memDers or the family who will leave New London with the body of Mrs. JIo we at Trenton, N J. From tbera they .will .accompany the body to Colombia, S. C where Mrs. Hows will d buried. leslde , the body of her husband, : v ' ? T a. s$ - f Pacific Coast Steamship com wirelessed for help and started KLAMATH RESERVE IS LOGGI Sections Closed in 1913 Are Opened Again as Result of X Cato Sells' Visit. Klamath Falls, Or., Sept. 16 An order from Indian Commissioner Cato Sells, signed by Secretary Lane, was received today by Superintendent Frrs if-.hJa-'g1(Tlfltr' Indian reserva tion, reopening "all parts "6f "Sprfigue river, and parts of Williamson, above its confluence with the Sprague, to logging. Closing of the streams to logging was effected In 1913, on com plaint of outBide sportsmen that log cine was detrimental to fishing. number .of mill men operating in that district were financially ruined by the order. There was much effort throughout the state to have the matter recon sidered, without result. On the recent local visit of Sells, the real situation was made evident, and haste was made to relieve the situation. The best fish lng on the reservation is on the Wll liamson, above its confluence with the SDraarue. All timber near the upper William son is now tributary (o constructed railroads. Other benefits are expected as a re suit of Sells' visit. Snow and Near-Zero Wisconsin Weather General raU Upstate Reported by the Weather Bureau, bat Zt Melts Qulcx ly Temperature TJnseaso&ably Xiovr, Milwaukee, Wis.. Sept. 16. (I. N. S. The first snow of the season fell In Wisconsin today. The local weather bureau reported a general fall upstate, which melted quickly, however. Near-zero weather prevailed here. Frosts In southern Wisconsin are re ported to have done 260,000 damage. Frost in Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 16. (L N. a) A cool wave, accompanied by frost that dam aged vegetables, hit Chicago today. A minimum temperature of 35 degrees was registered. The weather bureau announced that warmer weather was not expected. Kit Carson Asserts Scores Are Billed For Big Bound-Up m Klt" Carson dropped into town today. For three months tn he has been traveling the length m and breadth or tne acmc coast m In behalf of the Pendleton Round-Up. Un "The people are coming rrom n all the country between the in Rocky mountains and the Pa- 4n clfic coast. They are coming: in by special trains. They are & coming by automobile over the m new state highways of the n northwest. Many of them have in attended the bush league & Round-Ups of the county fairs m and these have whetted their in appetites for the world's great- in est, realest Round-Up Some in of the rough riders who passed 3t the bush league round-up tests will be seen with the big league in people at Pendleton. Those who Un haven't made their arrange $ ments for the Round-Up had better get busy." m Add to what "Kid" Carson in says, the fact that reservations m for The Journal Round-Up ape- cial must be closed by Monday, and you will see the argument . 4n for calling at The Journal-of-' fc m fice, or telephoning Main 717S or A -6051. & The Journal Let 'Er Buck Special leaves ' next Thursday & night, September 21. at 11 in o'clock and Friday and 6atur m : day following are spent at the m Round-Up. . " AGAIN OPENED UP FOR OPERATIONS Company G to Be Located in Portland Now Oregon City Guardsmen Ordered Transferred; Commissioned Of ficers to Remain the Same. Comoaor G. Third Infantry. Oregon National Guard, is to be transferred from Oregon City to Portland, with the same commissioned officers as commanded it at the border, at least, for the present- While quite a number refused to take the new oath of allegi ance required by law, sufficient men recently recruited were yesterday transferred to start the company off with 66 men and It will be given quar ters in the Armory as soon as the mustering out from the Federal ser vice permits the assembling of the entire regiment there. Oregon City thereby loses under the new militia pay law the distribution annuany oi between $7000 and (10,000 a year, the amount depending upon the number of enlisted men. Many towns in Oregon have peti tioned for the establishment of a National Guard command, and while there is no official intimation of It, there is a possibility that some changes may be made in a few weeks which will allow several new organl- Infantrv en tth.f hrftnrhpa n f the I service. I GREAT BRITAIN LAYS :TI ON TRADE OF I). S. Scandinavian and Nether - lands Ports Are Barred to Import of Extensive List. Washington. Sept. 16. (U. P.) The British blockade has again become a matter of first dlplomatlo Importance In the United States' state department New orders by the British govern ment which, so far as considered here, are viewed as encroachments on the rights of neutrals, threaten to fan into a live Issue the smouldering dissati faction this country has felt over the i i Y.1 1r A On. MffmM of the new orders it is agreed will UR R EMBARGO government make use of the retaliatory I "anO rUIn Will dOme UaY sewers-voted by the recent eongressV;j!tl.. ,, -i; - , ., a r." " .Til viT ing an importation emoargo uoui vu tober 1 on more than 100 new articles 1 J .11 ntiintrla in ludlng the United States, Is arousing mn. rtuntmint Even holders of un- expired licenses to export the articles il.a. , H. aw Amtin rem have hAn directed to communicate with the war '.n.Hirni nf thai British for- nri. h.fr. niBirina- further shlD- ments. The allies claim the countries embargoed already have received a supply of the excluaea arucies ex - th normal domestic OemanH Since congress empowered the presl- dent with retaliatory powers through the shipping and revenue bills, the pressure upon the state department to back up Its contentions made to the allies in Its notes on the blockade, the xl v i F.nn nllla tnaine neia lu me ueck oi it umr suiu . mails and the blacklist has greatly ln- r.,nnH.r. .nrf imDortera whose bust- ness has been damaged both with South America and Europe in the trade restrictions of the allies have become more impatient for action than ever, 2 now that they see a chance ' to similar methods against their alleged oppressors. Thi f tat.u eP'inent Is also con- in protesting to Sweden against her action in distinguishing between com merce and naval submarines, it was learned. This stand Is Identical with that taken by the department, both wnen me iculuiouu vicicu i.uiii . . v. ........ I. .1 mi.k .a Ealtlmore and to a sub-memorandum to the allied embassies. That thK note to Sweden Is strong one, has created an unfavora ble impression among officials here in view of the confident belief In the justice of the American position. Preparing for Protest. Washington, Sept. 16. (I. N. S.)- Preoaratory to a formal protest. Sec retary of State Lansing today cabled Secretary Laughlln of the American embassy in London instructing him to formally demand or tne jarmsn ror - eign effice full and compleU Informs- tlon regarding the new liriusn block - kde , orders shutting ort American trade from uenmant, noiiana ana Scandinavia. Laten in the day Lansing; summoned Minister van Kappara oi xne wetner- lands for a confernece on the effect of the blockade upon Dutch-American trade. German Submarine Amerika Is Reported Merchant xrnder Sea Boat Is Off Hon. tank Point, X. T, Aocordlng to -Wire, less Received by Yacht Tanadls. New London, Conn., Sept. 16. (L N, S.) The German merchant "submarine Amerika is off . Montauk Point, N. Y., according to a wireless message flashed to the yacht Vanadls this sit' ernoon. Collision May Cause 2 Deaths; Many Hurt New York, Sept. 16. (I N. 8.) Two persons were probably fatally injured and a score of others bruised or badly shaken up here today when an electric motor engine,, crossing the entrance of a Pennsylvania railroad tunnel, crashed into an out-oouna passenger train. Boelcke Get 23d Aeroplane. Berlin, 'Sept. 1. (I. N. 8.) Cap tain tsoeicxe, tna famous German air man yesterday r brought down his twenty-third aeroplane, according to tne .uerua omciau statement. , ITALIANS BREAK AUSTRIAN LINES ON THE ISONZO Resume Offensive on Entire Front From Goritz to Sea; ' Austrian Losses Placed at 10,000 by Rome Estimate.' FLORINA CAPTURED BY ALLIES IN THE BALKANS. Rome Hears Rumor That Bul garians Have Abandoned Base at Monastir. Rome, Sept. 16. (U. P.) Italian tb whole Isonso front from Gorltl to the sea, and the Austrian line has been broken at several places. Aus ; trlan losses in two days of fighting are said to exceed 10,000. Italians have captured the summit of Monte Caurloso, San Grado Height and large Austrian entrenchments near,, ; Loquizza, east of OppacchsareUK, in their new drive, it was officially an nounced today. New Austrian prisoners number 1077. Aim to Capture Trieste. London, Sept. 16. (I. N. 8.) A. new ufM Qffnlv lm at th ftatfa 2E: included on Tsars Seven. Column Beaj PRISON FOR LIFE THE BENNETT THOMPSON ' m nnOCent, HO SaVS, DO rvnuwii. I nilliuuro. WI .. DCUl. JO. uriiiiBi. i""mPon. convicicu ui .n ,.,. w sentenced by Judge Bagley to life 1m- I prlflOnmCllt. When asked if he had anything to "y wny eenience biiuuiu noi po paaMu, I Thompson replied: "I am Innocent. and the truth of this some day will t: oe Known. 1 iiwranun nu wm jum.j ui- ms anpiayea aurinaj me irwi u appeared In court unkempt and un shaven. Standing to receive sentence. ne neia to tne osck o replied to the judges shakln voice, so ow beard at a short distal as to be un- tance. The defense was granted 60 days to file a bill of exceptions. Thompson : may be taken to Salem today, may be taken to Salem today. j r Outside Buvine Rush Sends Stocks Higher xttortw of Bears Who Seller Ore of Upward Wave meaobed, T all to -top Soaring How Beoords. New York. Sept. 16. (U. P.) Sev eral new records were made on the New York stock exchange today a a . . n,.,. hi. fnroan nrii-M ' ..V "..1 -71 -V up In spttsVpf efforts of the bears, who- believe the-creat of tne wave nas necn reached and are selling for profits ou the expected decline. Union Pacific set a new high record at 14Ss, in a whirl of trading In the railroad stocks. , The record was tls points above yesterday's low figure. United States BteeL common, sold - at 108; Union Pacific, 1, a new rec ord, while the street wss filled with recocts of blaf railroad eaulpment' and I sheet steel orders being booked. West I ,rn Union passed its 1904 record, sell-. inK at 1014. Today was the biggest Saturday 1 session since April. 116. Sales for the two hours ere 714,000 shares. Ths close was steady. 1 The cloalnar of tha maritftt AlA not SENTENCE PASSED I ni tha dav for clarka ani othar am- . pioyes of the brokerage firms today, it estimated it vouM ha amp midnight before the business of ths v I week was cleared up and ths record week finally closed. After Thursday's 1,720,000 share day clerks worked until 8 o'clock the following morning before the days work was completed. Approximately 7,300,000 shares changed hands on the stock exchange this Week. Nearly a million more shares of United States Steel com- mon were soia. I . a . Long Looked-For Apartments -Are to be found in a day without work, worry or weari ness if the right method Is employed. The right method Is ths sim ple one of reading The Jour-" nal's classified columns headed "Apartments Listed here, dsy sfter day, ars -the choicest offerings of Port-; lead's apartment house owners and agents. . And right now is ths renting season. Opportunities in apartments of all sises in every location furnished 'or unfurnished are offered In profusion in Bun, day's Journal. ' v " c 1