The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1917, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON J DAILY - JOURNAL, , PORT LAND, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,; 1917. I1MRII PACIRC IS : OPPOSED TO RET.10VIHG ARBITRARY ON VALLEY Freight Mgent , Testifies: Be ' fore Hearing on Complaint . of Western Oregon 'RAILROAD" MEN ' PROTEST e. a. sua ntaks nwu UMr Btu way, Thttii xmat ironaectt .. SOUS Xato Oallforala XMstriet. . Tbat the Korthera Paoifio railway . .'was opposed to greatlng- blanket rates 'to tuoMr shippers' the Willamette - valley on any bul except by adding aa arbitrary to the Portland rat wa the testimony today of Henry Blakely, general freight agent jot the company, in the bearing t the ease et the Wil lamette Valley Lumbermen' assocls ' tlon against the Northern transect tlnenUl rallroada betore C. R. Mai faball. attorney examiner t or the ta- terstaia commerce' commission. The heating la being- held In the poet office building and- probably will be : concluded today. 'Opening Thursday moraine-, the lumbermen had their inn -singe and the railroad's reasons for the ' alleged rate discrimination against the valley shippers into r wonnern iem tory are now being beard. . ,,w - ' :v t - 'AAraatao . t . Claimed Mr niiktlr uld that the Wlllam- mtim. wa.ua mine, if a-ranted the " blanket rate that obtains for Portland . lumbermen and there In the so-called ooaat group, eomprtsing territory .west ; of the Cascadee In the two states would have Access to the local terrl , tory of every . one . of . .the northern roads on the, same rate baala, whlla mllle located . on these northern lines j would have the local raw on only one iOf the roada., and not on the others, ' -. Willamette valley mills located en .the Una of the Oregon Electric now have the blanket rate from Portland 'without an added arbitrary, but busl . ncaa carried over thla line from the Taller amounts to about S per cent of ' the lumber bualneaa -of the valley , mills, it was teetlfied Thursday. Speaking of the Oregon Electric Mr, Bjakely said that it was owned by the S. P. S. railway, which Is Jointly owned by the Northern Paclf lo . and Oreat Northern roada." Shipper along i this line, therefore, are entitled to V tAe same rate as shippers along the . major roada or their subsidiaries in t other parts of the coast district. ' Stands by SToriaena SOUS Taking oft of the Willamette valley 'arbitrary as it now exists, the wit ness said, would mean a shrinkage in - the lumber traffic of the northern roada, Mr. Blakely testified. "You don't now get any revenue ' from the Willamette valley, do you?" -asked Examiner Marshall. "In what way would It involve, shrinkage of -revenue when all this buelnese would be new business?" The wltneaa answered 'by saying 'that the Willamette valley shipments .would dlspleoe lumber shipped from mills-local along these northern lines, . . inasmuch ae there la juet so much ; business anyway, and these valley " ' shipments would come, at greater .ex- yvnaa wj me carriers.. ', It E. Still, western freight agent .for the Northern Pacific, of Tacoma, -. . erguea mat tne Portland "gate" should - awing, both ways, tt the Willamette . valley was to be granted the blanket . rate into northern territory. His state- : men! in , effect was that mills like those , at Belilnxham . and Everett .should have an equal tariff into Cali fornia, and other territory which is Fall & Winter Suits 1 1 J-Sults with new touches V. of : Wil youth; brotd shoulders, deep chested, narrow waist, i pinch bsck. , oeit Dace, ana plain. 5 . -.rof ,; the conservative f3 ... business and professional , man, suits of dlrnlty and of character. 5-:$2ato$45. - f interested , and courte- ou clerk to serve jro; -i .- ... 2PendUf6n Co, Clothiers, ' - Hatters ' and i" '. . . uaoeroaanars j 0 1 Btepe ;c. From .Waablns j. .; ton bi. i F.N.Petidleton , Wlnthrop Hammond Ilewl,IIaiiston Hotel sixth Asm Traxrt'.f-'X: Par eloeks frocn Usloa bepot kn4 sesi bsslneMi enfr. rr-proof and Btodara. . B1TT1 Tl TO l FXa. DAT 1 , CU48. O. HOPKINS. Uasar . ,y I! ;;;-W ..'v. : - now largely supplied by tho Willam ette valley nulls. V. r. Burrows, aeneral freight agent of the Milwaukee lines west, of the , lllaamiri river, of Seattle, opposed the removal of the present local tarur, ior the vails- mills because, first, "Ot the Ablfa-atlon of th railroad to Its Stock. I holders togive-Jthe company tne roaxi mum revenue," -and second, ."the obli-1 gatloa of the ; rauroea to ins, nuns along Jts lines." on which, no . saio. Much of the business of the company depends. - - " . xestiryjng xnursaay iernoon, C Dixon, manager of the Booth-Ken I company at Eugene, said that tha dlf-l ferenttal ; into -nortnwestern territory covering northern lines had lowered stumpage i prices through the valley, closed mills, and bad done other things to. hamper Industrial progress In the great timber belt south of , Portland. Similar testimony waa . nw oy other lumbermen. OeOrge Oerllnger, nrealdent of the ..Willamette valley company, Dallas, said the dif ferentW was one ot me Diggesc oDstaoiea w r r i. j .iU. i ml.r this sute as It is developed la Wash- J ington. . 1 M S A A.e L.m Wi w4 alnass Ive 1 ' J. R. Shaw, manager of tne nam- i mond plant at Mill City, and Cowden. president or tne euverton lumber company,' were also heard. eucKERS,wm: ..: ROUND.UP PEP, TOSS COWBOYS (Cootie rrwa Fete Oee est buck 4 made. The average bjck was under 20 seconds. Practically all horses' will buck longer but they have rid themeelvea of their-real bucking A.aasMs esilkl halls eh OTi 4 V n k a ' ,r ..tV Jl.r: r; ,',: taMiKttgw Toff better weather, no larger crowd has over ... h. nnMs anrf t,r f never wa such a bunch of cowboys, cowsMrla and Indians fathered any I where. It le truly a meeting of tne best that Cowboy land has produced. The first day. crowd was larger than that which saw ths initial performance a year ago. . It was 12,000 strong and filled tbc grandstand, made the weet bleachers ,.m son a pack or numamty anit nut mnr, than m. sorlnklins- In -the I huge saetera segment - - ,'tm.ii(' I and.lt was mora of a dlsaooolntraent J to the directors than to the crowd. u...w T.rAn . .h.mniAn ,.i,v raf at I 114 and 1915 refused to ride. ; She n.-m. ..j ,.m under infract to td the McCartv strlnr of Cheyenne, but I z . ... . -- . . i weaneaaav mant ziauv reiusea- to i anta . "r.- : ; ' - I Kriin .uM mave iiari i Kc Carty at the last moment substituted I rtnnna rart. whose own4 Strlnr of t horses waa inferior. However he was I robbed of her services, too. for at I the first change of horses she was run j over bv one of the horses or josepiwne I Sherry and carried anoonscioua to the Red Cross tent Xter in the day she returned to the. arena, but was tlll white and shaken. ' .There were only two or three Other accidents to t mar the day's show. Claude Elliott was thrown from a tal backer which he drew in the wild horse race and was knocked unconscious, ills injuries are not serious. Dave White tied the hide scraped off . his facs by a long horn In the-bulldogging. maetaff Zs Exciting In spite of the refusal of Miss Par'-. ton to contest against Mabel Deling. I and in spite of the accident to Miss Card, the cowgirls' relay race was one i of the most exciting events of the aay. mis -Dtteng got otr to a oaa j start against Josephine Sherry, but I after two relays had been ran. she had) Jesus Christ, and-quoted' many pas taken up the gap and the third lap was ( sages from the gospels. : "There ts no run almost neck and neck. Miss Del moral, social or civil health- ana no Long took the lead after ' the . last chance, but the laat horse, of the Sherry string proved a speedy one,' and the two' cowgirls went th full half mile almost abreast Miss DeLong waa given a great ovation when she crossed a winner. The cowboys relay race proved all I that had been claimed for it. a race I between champion horses and eham-1 pion riaers. Auan urumneuer, cnam- i plon for the past two years, is de, I fendlng - hla tlUe against four eon- tenders, but bis principal rival is Nai Lynon, a Montana boy, wno has twice oeieatea mm mis year. -xnursaay. nowever, urumnener won after a thrilling two miles had been run. Seventeen buckaroos were entered against 17 ouUaw horses tn the buck-! ing contest, but the very reputation of four of the horses, among them Angel and cuidesac. defeated four of the cowboys. They refused to accept the horses they drew. It would have been Just as well if several of the others had refused also, except that the crowd would have missed some spills that pleased them mightily. Two of the best rides of the day were made oy lveonard stroude. eham pion trick rider, and Hippy Burm ester. nv&Unt Thrilla eorowd Th steer bulldogging event brought forth some nerve twisting men-end- brute battles. Lloyd - Saunders maae the best time of the day. but his fall seemed more luck than skill. Frank McCarroll. champion of last year, male mighty effort to defend his Utle For sheer pluck and recklessness, his combat was the best of the day. ; lie made the second best time.' Charlie Wler, who. with hla brother George, put New Mexico on the-map. showed the crowd what a rear roper and a real horse can do when going out arter a steer. He completed ttiis tie in a little better, than 27 eeeonda Even hla brother George, champion of the past two years, will have a hard time doing, better, . - Leonard Stroude is a new fia-ure in Pendleton, but he. Is already a popular one. Hla ; ride on Casey Jones was enougn to win mm lavor but be won new laurels la the fancy riding. Otto mine ana neya irwin are both dead but an the -stunts that those eham Pions knew stroude also - knows an a some of' his own, besides. . The stunt wmcn is nts - patent was his passing unaer nis noraes necx-whii at full speea. - For once a stage coach race was run without an. accident, and it waa an ex citing- event, for the two coaches lum bered along Side by side for the' full half mile. The wild horse race which closed tne aay was a medley -of all that had gone before, roping. bulldogging. Ducaing ana racing, seventeen rider and 17 horses were In the air at once and no two of them-were going in tho same direction. . . . - . Narclsse McKay the Indian buck afoo, was the first to get - his wild mount about the track but th Judges ruled he had put hla saddle on before the starting run; therefore Silver Hair, who spurred . his mount across Just a few momenta later, waa given - first money. f . - Twelve Are Killed :. ':i In Eailroad iWreck ' Benton Harbor, Mlch Sept , JL (I. K.S!) At least It-persons are re ported to have been killed and many others injured when a Pert Marquette fasseager train : ran into freight rain at Riverside, north of this city, Thursday night .- ' CHINA VflLL RECEIVE ( REVVARD FOR STEP I n - - . -r n- f rObipOIltJHieill Ul rtiyiueill Ul rA 1JnMUnr MAli, Boxer Indemnities Is Now Indicated,;. By Ralph B, Tomer t tm. sa. tiv mail.) Chlfl, to r-s.rded for her oar- (-tnk,iMM- vA ... ; mia tn cotaag w advices received htfrt. frArn -p.win ttAv. WhH noth- lsT ha yet been ald officially as W what cdnslderatlons wll be granted thia countrv toe her declaration at war . " - e " - . - ; t titt,i it i ti- of the allied nations have promised to grant China the following requests: The appointment of Chinese and al lied officials to investigate . the ens tomg tariff for future revision pur poses. ' -'f f ," ' The postponement 6f tha payment of the Boxer indemnities for a certain number of year to be fixed later by China and the entente powers prob aniy : id ;years rrom next year. t The Immediate payment of 15.000.- 000-(gold) by Japan on behalf of the international banking rroun as an ad- vanes on tne proposed second reorganl xauon loan of t50.000.000 :iSSWS!S jf m 1i.tfi!tnn? wua tne stipulation that the money be need for administrative pur. In turn the allies have expressed some desires which are not published. but are understood to urge mors atrlnt control of enemy subjects in - China, Increased exportation of .agricultural products to the allied countries and the dispatch of-Chinese troop to Su roPO. A tottlgn army officer In Peking Is quoted aa suggesting that; China send 800,000 troops "to. woMc behind the trenches on the Western front, but it Is conjectural .-.whether thia proposal I nl becarriednut, as opinion in China's twaT oatnmittse differs on the subject. One -gecUofr favors ths pfpject but ths M.v. ..a.., uwi.. i, nhi... m wtro, va.v .uuaa soldiers,, most of which are illiterate, are dispatched to . work beside the French and English in a foreign land, they may be Infected with radical rev- olutionary ideas which, npon their re- turn home, might causa an internal situation such as .exist- in - Russia Talk at St. Marys Draws 'Big Crowd The fifth, lecture - of the series id non-Catholics now being given at tt Marva cathedral was given' Thursday to an audience that filled every cor ner of ths building.'- The subject, was "M,rH aiul v rlTan" - attd 1n the (course of the address Father Gillirf brought out the teaching of. the Catb olic .church oh this subject in decisive fashion, Father . Ginii . declared that the teaching or the Catholic church is literal following of the teaching of possible -safety for society; unless the basis-of society, 'which is the home. be safeguarded. " The- horn will be qufckly ruined if marriage la in Ols- repute If any man or any woman or any state or . any church permit dl- yorce, let such av' society - be -named pagan or what you will " but I do not see how they can be called Christian.'' Father Gillls showed by statistics tnat tne united Stages leads the world, except Japan, in the number of-di- vorces. havin 100.000 vearlv. ain.t less than 100 . in Canada Tnnia-hfa J subject win bo on "The True Doctrine i or uoiy communion.' I Jtsnranses rf at the Ubertyr AGAINST KAISERISM -i ' :' V BESSIE LOVE FOLLY; ANN M I - y aw t- 3. M 1 1 l-hctc-!iy TU- 1 fl i....J3 f.'v I jj UNKmi 1)11 khLLUmtLV ! . - . .... . V .v lit F OT MrS . TjUTI STTlOOr XUi lUlOl 1UUOlUUUi. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Ellen Duns moor will be held from the chapel of . Miller A ' Tracer Saturday morning- at 10 o'clock. Rev. P. P. Bonebreak . officiating: Mrs. Duns moor was 4S years old,, a native of Iowa, and had : resided . in Portland for 10 years. She died at her noma, 110. East v Fourteenth street. " Thurs day,, following ; a brief . illness, , Sur viving Mrs, i Dunsmoor. . are" her hus band, George Dunsmoor, and six chil dren., Clifford, Lloyd, L.yle, Harold, WHlard and Mabl.- Two sisters are Mrs. K. E. McArdell and Mrs. : Ueorge R. MiUer, ' both ' of Portland. Inter ment will ba rln .Multnoman pars cemetery. , , - - -j . DDES 1 AFTER LONG ILLXESS Funeral of Charles Henry i Jme Set for Saturday Afternoon. - ' The funeral of Charles Henry Jones will be held at .the chapel of the Portland Crematorium : Saturday at 2 m.. tinder direction Of J. P. nniey A Son. - Mr. Jones .died at the fam ily residence : - at Courtney station Thursday at the age of 75 years. He had been sick for three years. Mr. 'Jones ..was born in Pennsylvania and had resided m Portland for five year. For over 10 years ha was a Justice. of the peace at JMare, Iowa, Mr. Jones was a veteran of the Civil war and was a past state commander of the Iowa Grand Army of the Re public. Surviving him are his widow and .the following- sons: , sneiaon K., Dr.- M. J, and H. Kearsay D. Jones of Portland; J. ; W, Jones, Fulda, Minn. .'Roland Jones.' Gettysburg, 8. D.- Lieutenant . Colonel - Samuel R. Jones, quartermaster, of -Portland, is a brother. - . ' ' Mary B. Trott Miss Mary Ellen Trott. : daughter Of Edward James and Mary Maxwell Trott djed at her home, 1S17 East Stark street - Tuesday, following a long Illness. Miss Trott was In her eighteenth year : and was born in Portland. She - la survived - b v . her parenU and the following brothers and sisters: Maxwell, Sidney; John, Lewis; William, Edward, Flora Fran ees, Nora and Elisabeth Trott- all of this city. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Wilson eV , Ross. Mult-" nomah and Seventh streets and was held Thursday morning from the Ascension ' church, Seventy-sixth and East Morrison streets. Burial was in Rose City cemetery. . . ,- ; v Malcolm A. Rawson The funeral of Malcolm A, Raw- son was held at th J. P. Flnley cnapei, jrcrtn ana Montgomery streets, on Thursday afternoon, Dr. A, A. Morrison officiating'. Portland lodge No. 55, A. F. and A. M., had Charge at. , the Portland : crematorium. Mr. Rawson died at ths Good Samari tan hospital, Sunday, at the age of 2. " He -wis employed by the Blil- mauer-Frank Drua- comoanv i as traveling .salesman and had been with them for the past, 11 years, and .was widely known : by druggists in the Northwest' Surviving Mr. Rawson are a -widow and one son, Malcolm jtawson. ; 4 WUliam rerry nibbnrtl . Funkral services : of William i Perry HJbbard -were held .Thursday at tho chapel of F. 8. Dunning under uas plcels of the Knights ' of Pythias and the Loyal Order of Moose. Mr. Hib bard was a wen known attorney tn this City,, where he had., practiced law for thjast 14 years. Mr. Hibbard was 44 years old and died September 15. He Is survived by his mother. Mrs. Jo hanna. Hibbard of this eltyt a brother. R. G. Hibbard of San Francisco; four sisters, Mrs. C, E. Mitchell, Mrs. H. t. Bennett Harriott H. and Eleanor Hib bard. ' j , - ; "John F. Eastman -'John P. i Eastman died at his home, 7X1 Montgomery jdiivo, .Thursday, ged 64. -He was born in Illinois and eaou to ; Portland -from -Chicago six years ago. , Surviving Mr. Eastman are the widow, Mrs. Llsrie Eastman, and twj sons, R. -C Eastman of ,Los Angeles See the Dobbs' Highway Pictures A roguish lovable slreak of sunshine in the sweet est and most interesting pla she has yet shown in X Pa! -cel.,;; ft eeeii MlsftVf reHf M H" and Ralph S.s Eastman of Ban Fran Cisco. Funeral services wm be held HTIIlai. 1mV. EllA Washington street, at S p. m. fi&tuMi nurla.t win be at MOunt Saturday and burial will be at Mount Bcott Parte cemetery. . - k TVlUlam Horton ' Th funeral of William Horton y was held this afternoon r from the parldra of w. C Keaworthy. Mr. Horton waa 0d years old, a native of South Caro lina, a veteran of the Civil wari and had resided in Sell wood: for 25 years and in Oregon for 85. years. Mr. Hor ton Is survived bv two daurhtera. Mra. Vera, Hill of Portland and Mrs. Georgia Rlcn of Antelope, Or. Burial was in Mirwaukle cemetery. - Mr,' s BertheUa . Bobertson .. " The funeral of Mrs.3 Berthelltt Rob ertson was held this - afternoon from the.- p. U Lrch parlors, r- Sha was S years - of ' are tod her deatn Wednesday . followed : n v operation. Mrs. Robertson s is survived, by two sons and-one daughter.- 1 . . Ole P, Ostgard Ole F. Ostrard died at his home, 64 J Golnr street. Tuesday at the age of 61 fouowlna- an Illness of several moutns. Ha had been a. tailor 4n Upper Albina for 10 years.- a ? Mr. OsUrard waa born in Norway ana is survived bv hla-wife, Mrs. -Caroline Ostgard; two sons, Olsf and John Ost- gard of Aberdeen; two daurhtera, Mrs. O. Egberg and MrSv P. Hill both of Portland. - . Funeral services will be held at the Naaarene church, Garfield - and , Pres- eott streets, Saturday at z P. BU ana burlap will be in Riverriew cemetery under direction of Miner c Tracey. "i Charles Back Th funeral of Charles Buck; waa held at the chapel of th Piedmont Undertakinsf company. " Kllllnxsworth avenue at Kerby street today at I p. bw Rv, j, - Bowers officiaung. Ma. Buck was 44 years of age and was drowned near Kenton, Tuesday. He is survived , by a widow and three chil dren, Franklin,' . Edwin and Florence Buck. Burial waa . in the Rose City cemetery. .- BBSSBfcaSess-ai evessttassjsaaMBSBBBW - - 1 Charles eniy Jones Charles Henry Jones of Oak Grove died this morning at his home near Courtney station at the age ot 75. He was a native of Pennsylvania and had resided in Oregon tor five years. He is survived by his wife. J. P. Flnley Son have charge of ths arrahgements for the funeral. . Marine RecruitinK Period Commenced The marine recruiting period com menced Thursday for th purpose of enusung appucants in - tne govern ment service.. Th period Was for merly between the first ' and . thirtieth of-each month, but owing to the new fixed quota and the endless stream of applicants, it has been changed to but 10 days' duration. Six of the required quota of SI to as hav been sworn In thus far, and th officers in charge ar confident there will b no oimcuity in miing tn quota. Commanding Officer ZX B. Ham mond has been out of h city on an extended inspection trln through Washington and eastern Oregon, Stop ping- at Seattle, Tacoma and La Grande. He is now returning to Portland and la expected .to arrive ner ia. wi. pnmmmtjk 4 a,. &jr House) - Starts . Desmond r McKim Alma Rubent , and- Star Cast;-- ni a.-.a,...,.,' - ... essSSSSsnSBiaSBSHSBBBl Baaaaaaaaa'-. asaa- ' . ALSO A CLEVER COMEDY Sea Yields Many i ; ; Bottles 01 150026;., ; i To; Olamdiggers ' Hundreds Of ' quarts' of good " liquor, did th briny deep, yield to th residents near Port Or-s ai-t fofd while the - owners of-the vlntag wer wrapped in ' alum- i her in their boat anchored off shore, i t U.luoi t ttllor. ana i Charlie Baker, an v ' Indian, i boucht . more than SSOo : worth .- J f liquor t Crent City and s f ; brought it into Oregon to vola- tlon of th liquor iw. so ei- .aon - told -Assistant unitea m States District Attorney Gold-.4 m - stein. .T.--- ; "v Bat en rout the men tfh- m bibed freely of their own cargo and wer extremely carelessHn 0 mooring their ship at Port or- . f ord. Ai the tide swept in th m- boat was f swamped and -tn spiritaous 15- cargo - went over- m m board and dlatributed itself . m s ;along th beach as the waves caught It .- , - . ' Early morning clam diggers e earrled v horn sacks ' et . th m bonded goods. ; . ' 4 Nelson and Baker were each, fined 1100 by state Authorities, q but ,i Attorney Goldstein - says 'this isn't enough and after in- vestlgatlng made formal charges m against them in the federal m : court, . Kelson says that , they m v obtained part of the money for eft ; th - liquor ; front . residents of Marshfleld. Denies Aberdeen Strike Is Settled Secretary Mason of Aberdeen Union Wires Taeoma sTeoretary Tkat Only saght-Konr Say Win satisfy. - Taeoma. Wash. SepC M-(TJ, P.) Arne Jones, . secretary of th Ta coma Union of Tlmberwonkers, i cslved a telegram this morning from Secretary George Mason of the Inter national Union - of Timberworkers in Aberdeen, branding as a falsehood the report that the atrike order has been suspended In Gray's ' Harbor. Mason is secretary of local No. 1 ot Gray's Harbor as well as- international offi cer. -. ; The telegram declares that the union timberworkers will not return to work, even temporarily, until their demands for an eight-hour day hav been granted, . . The report sent out from. Aberdeen waa that a bulletin had been Issued by. the Gray's Harbor local union suspending- the strike order and that lumber and shingle .mills and logging camps throughout the Gray's Harbor district -resumed thia morning with practically . full crews. Philadelphia's Chief Executive Accused Philadelphia,; Sept. iX (TJ. P.) Thorn B. Smith, mayor of Philadel phia, wa neia in 110,000 oau toaay. awaiting hearing next Tuesday on a char are of conspiracy to commit mur der and other . crimes, preferred . by J 8tatRenresenUtlv Isidor Stern. of Service) J: . .. i- Sea ; it . ; - - ! - T I-'' f i I mm ar , . - - ; v In which . the woman learns that ; the btby It real! a link o love tlfet aM else In J society Is tham.wlthoat it a. -.- Pi pulsini, with senUmentand drt matic situations.' It, deals .with two men, a woman, a nan's love and the holding of it . - . 'e f J 30,000 Filipinos Are In Iraihine Camps, , t. m. : n e j, Says Manila's Ohief j '-- -. u -; - - ..' I .. ; . ! San Francisco, Sept. JL (L t N. a) Thirty thousand- Fill plnos are being trained as sol-" - dlers ; by. Uncle Sam in th Philippln. Islands, .- according to Joseph A.; Manning.' captain of - police ' of Manila, Who r- ' ported here today to enter an officer' . training camp ai - a - candidate for a- commission. , t Th Filipinos, Manning said. ' ar anthustastio over the gov- ernment's war effort , and are y . eager to enlist and enter train, at t Ing camps. In addition to the S0.00Q natives in training as privates. Manning says, ther is a large of fleers - training " camp in the islands.. . - Land Fraud Trials Are Called to Mind United States Circuit Judge WtUiam H. Hunt of Washington. D. C stopped in Portland lonar en mi eh todav tn min juage w. b, Gilbert in hearing an ap-j pellate case on th docket from this ' distHct, and left this afternoon for san Francisco, where th court of Ap peals will sit to clear up its calendar. juage- uunt was formerly United States district lud of the nlatrlet ot Montana, and -during the 'Oregon OUR LAST CALL REBECCA OF ; suwrraRoo "; FARM - ii POPULAR PLAYS VAUDEVILLE "Always Good Most t- Time Great" r RUTH ROLAND "THE STOLEN PLAY." Blanche Alfred ; With Her ... ' SYMPHONY GIRLS. I.Iillie Dabois and Pets Educated Animal Actors. 7 -ACTS-7 Weekday Matinees, 10c ----- f ..iff .- -Jlt ' r. - 'Ewenmcs, 15c . ' - T " I Conttnuotu - Saturdays 'aad Sundays. - I KIARY II 1 P1CKF0RD 1 II ll ' "f' t - I 1 ii . n 1 in w PEOPLES sU riippiMiuH ' 1 land fraud trials was assigned, to .pre side ' over ' these trials held at , Port land because of th death of Judge Bellinger during the early stages of ui irauu invesuKauons. u waa sraa-gj?. tne land fraud investigations. He was ID. C4 since' which time he has resided 1 at the national canitaL He, left this afternoon on the ShasU Limited for San Francisco. . o ' GEORGE BR0NS0N HOWARD LEARNED IN BERLIN Oeorfe BfBBsoe Bovertf.'tbe "f - noted satkor. was enked ra- , tvxf how he esBje to write "TTi Spy," the MMttoMl ' William rxt proJ action ,e bosIbc the Oemsn mart so- . lire , This ts Mr. Hwtr4't re piy s . . . t was stsedtn by ths Jtrse denbgrg Get. to the Boytl Ptlscs. ItarUit. la fall stent et tt: tUtaer rrus Joapf Flats : and the Fists m Eesgba raA - -Vntr 4a LAaOttt. Opes rolled " the fates. Oat easts s . '' DsUulcr motor on the pa aria f wbiA ws s rt that to ' th .loH!st4 eaiy stoa for -; ths tnnrr chssibeT et U For- . . eis-s offlc. - -yij.y-s i la the tonaesa est the ew. er of ths esr, s .eistlsffuishsd ':-! Bsnn whoat J had wtt oftrn. -I ts hlia. therefore, ooly ettraory sttaetlon until 1 so- ,'. 'ttrd who It waa mat aat with blm. ' I knew ttata wiea --j wtll alM, bat I meat not sve. thn names. lis nsll be call ths Honorable Mr, Bias tss were dart before : war, bet tbs low rollltif of , . muffled drama eonld be heard ; 1 ' sloss Kaaalaa sad ; Praaalan ..' bordars, and Swltssrlaad was . : Sbaklns lest be aaatrailty be '. . violated as was Belgiast'a, - Mr Stank wes a jaelamil. ' . lKmsirs sosker .ef war menl- . tkma wtw bad enre ftnsaead a ' ' . aoata Amertcsa rsrolstioa end ' . fasd boucbt Bp tbs Da Laaaeps : - arrip of the bid fansms Canal -eeflp ell In ea -attempt t -' -, preeeot a sew eaaal bains; built. ; TbJs mas tered Oef-1 J irenf so well that be was willlnt teJ forret tbs Itonroe -P - noetrise asd kaln.,tbe mark v Safle's claws fasten firmly est . - m ' . 11(11. Mm... A a Thst I abnald ees hWa ft ' -' eompaay wlb ooe wbo west -: dally to thm Wllbeltestrssse t . -- eonealt atas et bis awn.' the " tratsars tOT-otber tennlHaa i ' this was a matter et srsee '- Import to every good' aaaert- " I hilled a pastlns motor car tad followed tbs Dstmier. Is - dee time it stohfiad before, rbe errs arrair sr giit saa two. -. Tbs Baroo rem toed la the ntrtibw wwlle nr. Sleek sb tared Ua aotel. sad rerstned , m I msmsnt wita a eartata - , leadina dtisaB of great Atlaa rtle seaboard dtlas. I "-rabbed -bftf'1 eyes,1 rsaa't Wrote ta e small mesinrstidaa fcswe theasmes of the new. . remers.. - obeereed aetrsage tblng wbea 1 bad ' ftnlabed writing tbsaa. All bat one bad names - before wblek - a - . "Tan" eentd be writ tea to : tbelr tnflnlts iaprwremant; and area tbs ens exception reKbt aot be aa eaetpttsa la ; last aaslysis. . - . It Is needtess te tell swr-' often I followed tbs " big ' Daimler la tbs days that fol. towed and of bow maar A mar teas assase I Jotted down ta tbs book. Tbls book ba bees ; Inrahtabls. It Is tree I tors tt to plsess before I dared te ; ersss the border. St there was not a etagie aaste la tt I , torget. k. . , y -Jy i. - . - Nor hW I neglected' te erree k those basses to tboae to wboni -:t tbey win do the ssost food. ' - Ooi day wMls Ja' a Uioab behind tbs Dstmier wksa tbe ' wind was btfk aed to! ees ear- tied we were held up la e V trafle Jsm ta tbs rorest be. ' twean Obsrlottanharg end ' Petadsa. ' J- Sty front0' s1es i weald bars iaessaed Sgslast tkwlr bled (Theses bad f beta .. sesrer. :. --. ::y ia .. . .', . 1 'aVm't want sty -etue la the boot the Be-. " fne's ensspaelna wss seyinf. f Suppose rt jwors sMea sad ? got to America some tV v,;. ' " - tie; tatmjtyg&'f? Ttfiy, my deer .... ' le fwpHed. only eafry tt heme eat sates sUy to eostert - e stabbora IsUmr Hbe yoa It . , will remain - tbere only- tv ; ftlgbt. Tusanrtrnw tt goes beef - fe the Strasss tats a tlsse-leek safe. - wotaeisd br s seard. Brea waee, at say ataes. It's ta ta sate, asd a tsry seed' - The Jars opened asd the ear stored off. v s Bet snnpose one sfsbt the t keek balding samee et tbs tea tboesssd Qermaa STmpethlswr - was left at the boose. And i sappese an : imsricaa scwat ' feanditeetl 4 - - Wealds' e be wllnmr te throw sway bis own life if be eoold epoe 16.009 traitors to the Ualtsd States! - V If rem wveUs't wars gseji aa agest. ' Te answer tttU ast1m-. thst wts bow 1 sme to write TH art." , , - rwr;.larXTi mm? e