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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1916)
FOUNDER OF ML ANGEL for appointment as special administra tor. - ,. ; - - ... . ,- - Ths soldier left a will, and the prop erty will go to Meta Oereldine WIMer, the widow, who lives In London. The will has been probated, in the high justice court f London, The, property consists ehiefly of farm land, from which rents amount tor to $1(00 a yar are bnlng derived, A device' called a detecUture has been Invented to permit a man in one room to watch a cash register tn an other, , --" NEW HEAD CHOSEN BY TEMPLARS' OF OREGON BENEDICTINE M0NKvM FOR FIFTY YEARS Aft RESTS FOIL PUTT TO KIDNAP HARRIMAN OREGON HOLD ANNUAL .., . . -' i , S J-''.' '. '. ".,"-7.:,. v ' TOWN AND COLLEGE IS BONG-HONORED TODAY 'BACK; HOME'' AGAIN Huskines and Weariness Are 6one;Ameican Sights Are Main Issue. ' Delegates, Members and Of " fleers From All Parts of Rt, Rev.' Prior Adelhehn Oder- 5 It. J 1 vuW' ': 4 matt Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary of Service, i' -Siate in Attendance, 5 OF HUGHES STUMPS OD FAMILIAR TERRITORY "SWUM. M.mi.m.ix vmmmmmmm mm i sihsjubi. : m f s .. .... V: .1 - - f rm 11111' 1 iijpiiiw imnii ' i CONCLAVE YESTERDAY ' . r .: r-..-o I . " v y I 'CORVALLIS ENTERTAINER t . . Elaborate zaBcneoa ToUewea ny JTu- taeroa aaterteinineai rwnni Hade Day Xlflily KnjoyaBle. .leaisraar in innum conciv i u ICnlfhts Templar of Oregon at Cor vallls was attended by over 160 dele latw, member and officers from all parts of' the state. Louis O. Clarke, grand commander, presided. The ses sions oegan at :S0 and at noon the Mr . - . . 1 1 . BOSpllsiiijr oi corvaius wu icnui In the form of an elaborate lunch erred to" members, after which the ', drill contest was held on the O. A. C campus. The conclave was marked by the attendance of the largest numbers of pasfe commandera for moav years, and was noticeable because of jhich a lam e representation being younger men. ; The Willamettevalley was especially ') well represented, and by. its efforts united with that of the delegation from southern Oregon the next ses sion of the conclave was voted to Marshfleld. At the same time both the grand corgmander and the deputy grand commander were taken from eastern Orecon. Drill Contest Held, ' ' The prize drill banner held by the team of Oregon Com mandery for the past nine years was awarded to the Washington Commandery team of Portland by the close decision of four tenths of a point. The drilling was held according to army drill tactics and the judges were Colonel U. G. McAlex ander, U. B. stationed at the Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallis; Colonel ' George O, Yoran of Eugene and Major ' C. B. Winn of Albany. Each 1 team performed some fancy " formations, anil the fact that the Ore- - gon . Commandery team comprised of . jiuiguvS xeniyiKr wiiu uro nicniuers ox the Shrine patrol under the leadership of Captain William Davis, were forced - to concede honors to a newer organize tion tinder the leadership of Captain J. Francis Drake, shows the keenness of the competition. Captain Drake, his friends say, has never lost In a com' peUUvs drill. Officers Elected. 1 III the afternoon the guests were hewn about the city and college In au tomobiles. At the seoond session the following officers were elected: W. F. . Laraway. of Hood River, a rand com mander; E. K. Kiddle, of Island City, -deputy grand commander; G. G. Brown, - of Salem, grand generalissimo; Frank S, Balllle, ej Baker, grand captain gen eral: W. G. Shellenbarger. of Portland. senior grand warden; C. W. Mlms, of Ashland, junior-grand warden; John D Cleland, of Portland, grand treasurer; James F. Robinson, of Portland, grand recorder! M. l Myers, of Salem, grand tfrelats. ' A reception was given in the evening, ' ind the Portland metnbera returned by snarlal train nvr the Southern Pari fie. graving at- midnight. ' Mountain View, N. H., Sept 29. (U. r)Fred L. Small, formerly of Bo jen, was arrested today, charged with -: murdering his wife and setting their summer residence here on fire. The iouse, on the shores of Osslpee lake, was destroyed by fire last night. The : tody of Mrs.' Small was found with a Ijt pe tied around the neck. CtTTlM MS 5 REAL ONES 'There is a certain something about . Kuppenheimer Clothes that gives a ' man the, feeling of being right- Eng lishmen call it "swank." w - : n AND TRAVESTIES We call it insurance agajnst the trav esties onthe smarter styles that are being worn this season byyoung men and men who -stay young. 3r : It-.' 1 ' ' ,A -rife ' W. F. Laraway. ONCE AGAIN J. MOORE : OF LEASE CONTRACT Secretary of State Olcott De clares, for Him, It's "the Last Chance," Salem, Or., Kept 29. The State Land board today voted to extend to Decem ber 16, the time In which Jason Moore shall post a balance of $15,000 on a bond of $26,000 to Insure the perform ance of the terms ofhls lease of Sum mar and Abert lakes. Mpore, E. B. Black, Kansas City en gineer, and C. 'A. Stieppard. Portland attorney, appeared before the board and explained that certain changes In the lease were desired by parties who ere to Invest their money in the project of extracting salts from the waters of the lake. - Zasst Chance (Htsb. State Treasurer Kay warned Moore that If the lake lease matter ever got before the legislature again, "the stuff would be all off," and Secretary of State Olcott, the other member of the board present, said that he wanted it to be distinctly - understood that, so far as be is concerned, December 16 Is the final date for posting the balanoe of the money for the bond. Governor Withycombe was absent. The changes ,delred In the lease "re late to the payment of royalties, but do not change the amount and make more specific matters relating: to the erecting of a plant on the lake or its meander line. Changes Are Beferred. It was explained that an experimen tal plant would bo built first, and later a manufacturing plant would, be erected. Whether It would cost $600, 000 or $1,600,000 would depend on the rapidity with which transportation from the lake is arranged The board referred the proposed changes in the lease to the attorney general. , Lumbermen Meet Lat. Tacoma, Sept. 2. (U. P.) The West Coast Lumbermen's association is holding its monthly meeting in Tacoma late this afternoon. The trus tees met this morning. Market con ditions were discussed this afternoon. GRANTED mi MANY VISITORS ATTEND Madams Wkojnaam Heinle alags at Servloe la Connection With Bay's Significance. .Mount Angel College. St. Benedict, Or., Sept. 29. Early this morning automobiles commenced to arrive from rile entire surrounding country Mto be present at tbesgolden Jubilee of Rev. Adelhelm Odermatt, O. S. B, who to day celebrates his fiftieth anniversary. of entering the" Benedictine monastery. Soecial trains from Portland over the Willamette VaJley were run all ay The first train brought well loaded cara The regular trains from Woodbura,. Salem and Silverton brousht many. At 9:46Athe procession, consisting of the leading Catholic societies of the town, about 60 clergy of tne stale, bishop Shinner of Spokane., the Rlgfct Rev. Abbot Placidua, Archbishop Chris tie and the Rev. Jubllarlan marcnoa from the parish house to the. church. Stags High Mass. The Rev. Jubllarlan, by his recent appointment by Rome, was granted the privilege of singing pon tifical high. mass. The church, which has a capacity of about 2500 people, was packed. Many disappointed visi tors were at the door, but were unable to view the ceremony on account of the well filled church. Archbishop Christie spoke eloquently In his sermon, in which he gave due praise and honor to the Rev. Jubllarlan for his work and mission ary labor in the state of Oregon. It was Rev. Odermatt who came to this country 85 years ago and founded the town of Mount Angel, then called Fillmore. His grace, who is a special friend of the Jubllarlan, laid special emphasis on the noble work which the reverend father has done for education In the west. Dinner Zs Served. Madams Schumann-Helnke sang dur. ing high mass and enthralled the 2500 present. Immediately after high mass the visitors went up to the mount for the afternoon. Dinner is being served for all the dignitaries of the church, the clergy, alumni and many friends of the Rev. Jubllarlan. m Mischa Elman Stirs Large Audience Busslan Violinist Opens His Season of Concert in Brilliant as Well as Dif ficult Program. Making his debut this season as it were, Mlscha Elman, the Russian vio linist last 'night stirred the emotions of a large audience at the HeiUg. It was his first appearance in concert in a year, as he came across the conti nent direct to open the season here, and there was not the slightest sign of fatigue, as may happen when an artist is on the last. lap of his touf. Elman played a most difficult pro gram, for it included the Ernst con' certo in F sharp minor and the Vi valdi concert in G minor. The Ernst concerto particularly carries technical difficulties that few of the virtuosi even attempt to master. J Philip Gordon, New Yorker, Rus sian parentage, proved himself a brilr llant accompanist. :, ECONOMY OF QUALITY Our assortments in models and fabrics have never been larger, and in spite of prevailing condi tions the economy is plainly ap parentas indicated by the of ferings in the fashion windows s low as $20. and FOR BOYS, TOO Boys' Suits this season are as full of style as those for his dad among them are the new pinch-back models with two pairs of pants at $4.85. INDICATIVE OF STYLE It pivs to notice the new arrivals as shown: each day irf. the en trance of this conveniently lo cated store for men and Toys. Morruonat Fourth S. & H Stamps Given' Jo You Wear Ralston Shoes ' Chtrfe purchase the btlance of th month will be billed Mot.- t. Rt. Rev. Prior Adlbelm Odermatt. VILLA'S FORCES SHOW STRENGTH NEAR CHIHUAHUA (Continna From Pafe On.) ed that up th present tha only news received was a messag-e to Chihuahua City from General Ramos, commanding the de facto troops engaged In the bat tle, asking that a hospital train and surgeons be rushed to his assistance. Ramos himself was slightly wounded. To this request Ramos added the in. formation that In the battle with the bandits 100 ViUistas were killed, their leader. General TJribe, captured, and that de facto forces suffered heavy casualties. - In Juarez today there were varying reports of the outcome of the fight. One report was that General Ramos wired for reinforcements, and was flee ing with the remnants of his shattered command toward Santa TsabeL Villa Victory Is Suspected. It was pointed out that Ramos' la conic statement that there had been a big battle portended another victory for the bandits, for had the Carransa forces been auccessful it would have been immediately announced. The town of Cusihuirachlo Is an important mining center. Several American owned mines with offices in 1 Paw are located in that region. From the Mexican manager of an American owned mine near Cuslhulm chic officers here are in receipt of a telegram from Madera, Chihuahua, say ing he had fled and was coming to Juarez on a gasoline velocipede over the railroad. It Is believed here if the Carranslstas were" victorious the man ager would have returned to tha mine. Armed Mexicans Surprised. Washington, Sept. 19. (U. P.) Thir ty armed Mexicans, belonging to the command of Colonel Revel, a Carransa officer, , were found concealed in the brush two miles west of Ysleta by a patrol of the Eighth Cavalry yesterday, General Punston reported U the war department today. The Mexicans were dismounted, Fun- ston aaid, and were concealed, except one, wno, mountea on a Durro, was on guard. The Mexicans 'retreated across the Rio Grande when discovered. The mounted Mexican left so hurriedly, Funston declared, that he left his bur ro. He also left a carbine, marked Troop K," Tenth Cavalry the colored troops engaged in the Carrlzal battle. No shots were fired on either aide. Attack Scheduled for Oct. 4. El Paso. Texas, Sept. 29. (I. N. S.) Carranzlstas at Juares are taking precautions against an attack by4 Villa forces which, according to advices re ceived by General Bell here. Is sched uled for October 4. Mexican families are crossing the Rio Grande at El Paso. Shops and saloons in Juares are closing at 8 o'clock at night and civilians have been ordered not to leave their windows open so that light can shine through after dark. The street patrols have been doubled. Villa In Charge of City. El Paso, Texas, Sept. 29. (L N. S.) Following a battle with Carranxlsta troops Wednesday, General Villa per sonally is tn possession of Cusihulr lachic, according to advices received here today oy an American mining company. Box Oar Shortage Agi am oil Increase Increased ordere for box ears dur ing the last 24 hours have resulted in an increase of the Southern Pacific's car shortage, the shortage today be ing 1172 cara A total of 727 cars were available for loading today in Oregon, with orders for 1909. One hundred empty cars were received at Ashland, but 70 of these were open cara Demands on the 80 closed cars are coming from fruit and grain men as well as lumber men. Orders for cars today were nearly 200 in excess ef yesterday's orders, though the number of cars available for loading had increased. Lumber Cargo Sold To United Kingdom; Another Is Pending & Sale ef one lumber cargo for . United Kingdom delivery and Inquiry for a cargo of creoaoted ties for India delivery was re- . m 'ported today. A cargo for British usage Is , . being cut. at St Johns, Inman- Poulsen Lumber company- ana ) Portland Lumber company mills and a vessel to carry it Is to , t be - designated shortly. It- m amount t 2,(00,000 feet. -- - By Ferry Arnolds - Orveoota. N. T, Sept. St. (U. P.) History slid back seven year today when Charles E. Hughes, "back home," J was stumping through the Empire state. ' - I Back In 1901, the same Charles E. Hughes swung "upstate," fighting j fiercely for the antl-raoetrack bill as governor of New York. Grayer of beard and scantier of hair, today J Hughes was fighting his way across the state, in the old familiar territory but this time appealing for votes to put fhlm In the highest office within the gift of the people. He ie now back in the same first- class fighting trim that he was governor. The husklness of voice and weariness of gesture that were so plainly apparent in Pittsburg the day before yesterday were gone today. It was the issue of American rights upon which the Republican presiden tial candidate laid most stress today this and the issue of whether or not there should be, according to the Re publican beliefs, a surrender to the people of force, exemplified In the administration's enactment of the Adamson eight-hour bill. In between he mixed a sermon on a protective tariff, solemnly warning his auditors tnat in the day to follow the European war America would have to watcn carefully if Bhe was to maintain her place in the forefront of nations of the world. Defends Nomination Acceptance. Saratoga, N. Y- Sept. 29. (L N. S.) Charles E. Hughes last night made an Impassioned and dramatic defense of his acceptance of the Republican pres ldantlal nomination. Jjx the midst of a bitter attack on the Adamson bill, and former Secretary Richard Olney s defense of President Wilson's action In the matter, Mr. Hughes cried: "The distinguished former secretary of state said in substance (that I doffed the Judicial ermine and appeared In the motley garb of an ordinary office seeker. I did doff the Judicial ermine and I submit to you. that you know and every American knows that it fell from my shoulders unsullied. "No American need apologize for being a candidate for office least of all I. I desired to remain on the bench. I had no desire to return to politics, but there came a summons which no honorable man could refuse. X did assume the garb call It motley, or whatever you will of seeking office, and I' am now before the American people seeking the highest office. In their gift. "For what purpose? Not that covet power, but I do covet the op portunity, if it is afforded, to main tain American rights and American honor." Marking the formal opening of the campaign, his presence was made the occasion of a big street parade and a love feast of the politicians. And Hughes seised upon the occasion in delivering the keynote speech of the campaign to force Into greater prom inence than ever the Adamson bill by which President Wilson averted the strika Silas T. Biggs Die. Salem, Or., Sept. 29. Silas T. Rlggm, who crossed the plains In 1IS1 and settled In Polk county, died today at his home, 411 Sammer street. He was 75 years old. The funeral ' will be held Sunday afternoon. ' Martial Law Is DecVared. San Antonio, Texas, Se'pt. 29. (I. N. S.) General Peroldl, military com mandant at Pledras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, Texas, has declared mar tial law and arrested many officers of the garrison on charges o having participated in. a VUHsta plot. IklWUjAjUHIHl KEEP YOUR For all tn family chUirea m Iiqaid and paste ia a paste farm. if '' . I . , : r I 0(2)BllgKlIt setting tne beads sued clothe ead wits a few vigoroue rabe pvodaea m brilliant lasting watexproce! sbiaa. , They are easiest to nt aae! A se) of just a oraan or cletii will bring .. back tit bister ta tK ctasty, damp ehoee witLoejt freak applicatiee ai They gnwtsln no acij aaj wtg not eaacfc tha Uathea. , BLACK-WHITETAN POLAND HARKIMAH- Three men have been arrested at St Anthony, Idaho, charged with plotting to kidnap Roland Harrlman, 21 years old, son of Mrs. -E. H. Harrlman, widow of the late railroad magnate, and hold him for 2100,000 ransom. The police allege that the conspira tors threatened to blind the youth if the ransom was not paid. The men are Marlon A. Luncin, uavia MCLioy and Ralph Zufeldt, alias Ralph Majors. Two of the men are said to have con fessed. Young Harrlman is spending his va cation at Island Park, near at. Anth ony. He Is an enthusiastic sportsman and was a member of the Yale varsity crew last spring. Wilder Estate Is Valued at $20,000 Tomer Port lander, Who Was Killed While Fighting "Somewhere ia vraaee," Wille Property to Widow. Frank Wilder, while with the British army, was killed March SI, "some where In France," and left property valued at $20,000 In Multnomah county, according to the petition of Richard Wilder, a brother, filed today, asking mm Je "AJ THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK RichmiHr,mltod grain extractla powder. Forlnfantstlnyalido aaJfrowingcnildrea. Pur nutritioa,upbuilcling ik whole bodyt Invigorates nursing mothers ami tfceeswl. The Food-Drink for all Asm More nutritious than tea. coffee, etc Sabstitatc cost T0U Sem Prict Extremely Low Rates to Permanent Guests New Perkins Hotel Zlfta aad Washington 8ta SHOES. NEAT w& a : Are Tory easy to apply 'without , 11 n 10 1 nil ici v,, 1- r" v - " sjm n t i m .aw mm . . II rera-vpe iaer cemoms i i ( til, si " oc MISCHA ELMAN Enjoying His Own Music While visiting in the Victrola department of the Wiley B. Allen Co. yesterday afternoon, Mischa- Elman, the young violin genius, applauded after listening intently to the reproduction of his own playing. The New Electric Victrola XVIII $350- was played for Mr. Elman, and he pronounced its tone the most beautiful of any talking machine in the world. Enjoying in your own home the exquisite interpretation of the world's greatest artists is a pleasure which only the Victrola can afford you. - Our stores specialize on Victor products. We have al' the different 6tyles and are glad to demonstrate them and help you to select the Victrola that is exactly suited to your home. Ask us to tell you about our plan of easy terms, which enables you to get your Victrola right now. c Mcdl Coupon Today THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.; Morrison Street it Brosdway, Portland, Or. Please send catalogues and ful particulars of your easy payment proposition for Victor Buyer. Sign here Journal. Address ' Mason 6t Hamlin pianos. Player Pianos, Music Rolls MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. For I Better Breakfast! ROYAL COFFEE CAKE Baked to Order R OYAL Methods and Royal Service place at your aisposai toe ROYAL PLANT! 'For your breakfast, luncheon or auto tour try a ROYAL COFFEE CAKE deiuxe -baked to order daily 10c to 40a Just phone your grocerhe'll have us bake It and deliver fresh from the oven I Your grocer sells Royal Bread; li toasts best RoydBakei7 f ' - ft- J " .. jOC- enure xaciliUes of the :- Order for the ties are. ex- pected to be let either: at St. Helens or Ballard within the : next few days as the inquiries have been out for some daya - - . t TrlCr"f' OA CLE Y COHLTrxOUFFALO, N.Y 1',, .!