THE WEATHER
4
1 i
' Blag rarlaef s ' flrrt article: . the
forth eomlag r world's series gaaees .will
'appear la The Jo anal Monday. Prepare
t eajoy tae laa Lardaer will flad fa
PorUaai aa vklalty Soaday fair
-wladi asottly westerly. -,; : ; "'..,
Oregoa sad Waaalartea Saaday fair,
eary frost cast pertloa, gestle aorta . '
eriy WlBdS. ; , ' "r
this eaaeal baseball eiaaiie.
VOL. XIX. NO. . 27.
CITY. EDITION
PORTLAND. OREGON. SUNDAY ? MORNING. OCTOBER 2. 1821.EIGHT SECTIONS
PRICE FIVE-CENTS
.. . -i. 11 r; -- 1 m - . . i ap-m i i tJF l mm , . i tlw .. i t i v r-i i i i .-v. ii 1 1 r n ntK u v -v - a a i v - - -i i i r i i i i j m i t
NEWBERRY
Election Scandal to
Be Aired in Senate
On Charges of '
-FRAUD
By I, art 8mlt-
Waahlnton. Oct. 1. (WASHINGTON
BUREAU -OF THE JOURNAL.) Will
Trura&n IL Newberry, moneyba aena-
from Mich!
"jr.
ran, get away
jwith It? i
That Is the ques
tion aooa to bepre-
ntd to the
United States sen
ate, -when it : will
vote whether, or not
It will, confirm
Newberry in his
seat, and at the
same time sanction
the urodixal exoen-
tell s;A?
. ' , ' fcen. Newberry . . dituree brought
' Kama 4m . 1i JX arV Mt1i. -
peculiar devidea, used by his campaign
1 managers. .; . .; J; f '
'4 " " ' , .
,! Among the significant facta which the
; anatewill- ba.v before It In aworn tes
" i; tlxnony before the senate committee on
; privileges and.' elections are these:
& j Admitted expenditures of 195,000 id
, the primary W Newberry's behalf.
... 900 ' contributed In the name of his
" brother,. John S. Newberry, i -,vf
Te. Newberry brothers had accounts
it In Detroit banks, and the same man.
Fred P. Smith., kept accounts for both
of .them and for other members of the
family under, full power of attorney
which authorised - htm to ' draw checks
and transfer 'funds from one to the
other. v .
! 'Smith held the checkbooks on ten per--'.
.) aonal Newberry accounts and fed money
from one intd another as it was needed
f to prevent overdraft Money waa drawn
from- Truman'e account and from his
, ; wife's and turned Into Brother John's
s. i account, while John W, was "financing"
' Brother Truman's campaign. 1
; j Smith's abatement to .the committee
that the money thus leaned" by Tru
l' man to John to help Truman's campaign
- were returbed to' Truman Is unsupported
. by written evidence, the books having
. - "disappeared. . '
,.'i.-:"' ' ' .V
4 r Brother John teatifiee be was not at
; home during the " campaign," but told
. Smith to rinance his brother's can
, palgn. asked no queetlons, called for no
V statements.' ud never checked tin to see
.'where the money came from."?:.
8roUb, jwla-a..nf- UmiU -werepliwaedon
' him. no reports were, made on what, the'
. ; money was spent fpr and be never ln
i quired nor did Brother John ever ask
"for any statement. His function was
I ' pay out the money whn th ounpsign
committee caned xor 1U
'J! Smith tesUfles that Candidate Tru
t . man. who la represented as innocent aa
to the financial aid ef ' thw- campaign.
v complained ; about:- the money that . was
being spent and Inquired when , it was
,"golng to stop! , . :
; !' Senator 'Newberry himself declined to
eome before the committee to tell what
'.". , he knew about It. When-the minority
. et the committee asked that be be called,
the majority declined to call him. and
. the same majority denied a 4notfon to
require r the Detroit banks to produce
. . booka which would ahow, the truth aa
.. . lo tha Newberry accounts.
The senate-will also have, before It
-the knowledge that, under Michigan law
. a candidate for the- senate is limited to
. $3750." that under, this law he was con
victed by a Jury and, sentenced to the
, penitentiary, and that he escaped serv.
Inr' tima- because (he TJnitMl StatM au-
" Kun court decided, W'a fiye to four
.aaaa. that 'state law could not regulate
, primary- axpensea " ."; '
- That Newberry defied and violated the
, state law., which every good citiaen is
, required to .support and malntajn. was
decided, by the Mlchigafi Jury; It was
. " long aWer that, that Newberry learned
that this law could not be enforced,
i . .', These are . only some of the high
spots - in the 1 record upon which the
United States senate will be required to
-. pass when it votes on the admission of
, Truman H. Newberry to full fellowship.
The seriate is not required to split 4talra
' i , over the - exact legal , responsibility of
.' the defendant. - It la supposed to take
, the record as a whole and decide whe
. ther It will refuse to approve and con
i done such pracUcea. or whether the
stench ahaTl be allowed to linger around
, aa a kind of invitation to similar affairs
In future senatorial electlona through
out the country. . ; , '
v The senate thus has a duly to perform
akin to the Lorimer case, the Stephen
son case and others of lamented memory,
... in which gold and greenbacks were
made the reliance of senatorial candl-
dates. . . ' v ..,- . .
"Sheik Fly Around Harding
st n; t , st k ; e st
Sees Thrilling
V. - By Kayatead "Clapper
TCaitad ' Prai PtafT CutiaWJondent v
With President Harding at Wilderness
Run. Vav OcU. 1. Under the eyes of
the commander tn chief of the fighting
forces ef the United .States, ' &009- ma
rine lata'todny staged a thrUlma ahajat
battle en tha bistorta WUdernesa batUc
ground of the Civil war, IS miles from
fcTadertcksburg. Va,' i ' ' v :
President Harding 'stood on a knoll,
within aight of General ees b.eadquar
tera. while . arttllery. roared, machine
guns and rifles cracked . and marines
swept by him to their obJecUve. Field
. glasses la. hand., the president, watched
the Fifth martnea go Into battle, aki r
tnisb forntattoa . end then with full
thrtJated cry. carry n over the broken
ground to, the nemy, stronghold., j.j ,
M&S. HA KSHTQ THERE i-; ;'''
- A baby; tank lumbered past the presi
dent and across the cornfields, mopping
up 'the ienemy" hand grenades and
making Jagged holes where. ' the ar
tillery" ahells were - supposed to strike.
Machine guna sputtered, a continuous
- fire all around President Harding and
during, the action a .75 millimeter gun
.rolled up within 15 yards of where ha
FIVE TEXANS
Disciples of "Invisible Empire
and Peace Officer? Mix in
Gun Fight in City Streets.
r ' :
Forbidden Parade of Klansmen
L'orena, Texas, Results
Riot and Bloodshed.
in
in
Lorena, Tex.. Oct' 1. (U. P.) The
Invisible empire" met the regular con
stituted forces of the law In a gun battle
here tonight and the casualties num
bered five wounded.
Sheriff Bote Buchanan, who attempted
to stop the scheduled Ku 'KJux Klan
parade, and three of his deputies, were
seriously wounded,
T" ot the m were .hot and the
fourth was stabbed In the breast
This was the first contact between the
Tilan and the . law and order forces,
which have threatened to stop their ac
tivities. PAfcADE IS FOBBIDDEJT
The battle broke out when Sheriff
Buchanan's orders to the Klansmen not
to parade were ignored, after a confer
ence lasting an hour .and a half.
The Klansmen f orated a line and
swung into the street More than fifty
robed figures were In "the column. A
it swung Ihto sight a shot was fired.
. Immediately confusion reigned. A fus
illade of shots was fired. It was some
timei before order could be restored suf
ficiently to determine the casualties, -
The men wounded were : -; . v
Sheriff Buchanan, shot right arm.
breast ' , i;'rj:
: Carl West, Lorena, shot In the neck.
' Unidentified man,-stabbed in braasL
' W.i.B. Smith, Temple, Texas, slightly
CUt ! ' . ' : ... : :'
IGNORED gHEEIFf'S OEDEE
I Ambulances were sent from Waco and
three of the wounded men - were taken
there. Sheriff Buchanan was reported
to have left in his own car for Waco
afterT discovering that his wound, was
not serious enough to prevent his traveling.-
! "' "'"
V Sheriff Buchanan was the first to fall.
According to parties claiming to have
been eye witnesses of the battle. Sheriff
Buchanan stepped from 'the crowd, and
attempted to seise-the white robed fig
ure bearing the American flag. Several
(Concluded oa Pmc Four. Cotamr Tim)
au . 1 11
Ex-Members of 91st
i Hold Annual Dinner
: Former members of the famous slst
jWlltf West- division living In Portland
and 'vicinity assembled here last, night
for the annual banquet at the Multno
mah; hotel. Captain Arthur A. Murphy
was toastmaster for the occasion and he
was assisted by Harry A. Crltchlow,
president of the Portland unit of the
1st Division association. The banquet
hall I rang with the war cry 'Powder
River" throughout the evening and the
"yarns" that were spilled -would make
a real historian green with envy
Doug, Mary, Charley
Invited by Royalty
i .1 :
I By C. P. BeHelli .
' linimMl Marries Staff CMTmrondent
Paris, Oct 1. The king of Denmark
today Invited Douglas Fairbanks. Mary
Plckford and Charlie Chaplin to visit the
royal palace , at Copenhagen on their
forthcoming automobile -tour or tsnirope.
The tour is to Include Holland, Germany,
Scandinavia Central Kurope, Italy and
Spain., - ...:. v
stood, j firing volleys of "blanks' at the
"enemy" machine, gun. pests across the
vaUeyj .,Cv:;; ;,n.(
Aft bfflcee offered Harding a tin bat,
but he laughed and said he would stick
to his new fail fedora, "ai the first Una
moved across the cornfields tar the imag
inary enemy objective, the president and
Mrs. Harding. fell in behind and picked
their way through the dust .and stubble
for half a mile. Mrs. Harding passed a
straggler and examined hi rifle. 1 . -s
BUSCS 8ILK HAT. "4, V;.
Thel . presidential party arrived by
motor during the afternoon aad tmmedi
ataly eat down at the sough pine'jtables
in thei of ftcera mess teat -
. .They then went a quarter of a mile to
watch the maneuvers.: Following the
Infantry action a squadron of airplane
staged a spectacular tombing test , and
anti-aircraft guns directed blank shells
at the planes, v . 1
; Thai official party la housed tn seven
tents,! the president's being the largest
Mia tent has a hardwood floor.' not and
cold running, water, enameled bath tub,
electric lights, an ivory finished bedroom
tUaauniMd ea Pace Pou. VoIbbb Two)
3H0TINM
Sharh Battle
1 f-' "":., I - '- . " : ' .
Confess Plan
To Rob Fair
Messenger
Pplice Say 3 Men Admit
Plan May Have Been in Jef
ferson Bank Robbery, Too.
Solem, Oct! 1. A confession to the ef
fect that they had planned the robbery
of the State Fair, messenger some night
this week, was made by Charles Hen-
dryx. H. L. Allen and Everett Tolson.
under arrest on' suspicion here, late
this afternoon, according to . Chief of
Police Moffitt tonight
Hen dry x and' Allen were arrested at
the State Fair grounds shortly before
midnight Friday, when they called at
a parcel checking stand for. a small
leather case they had left there earlier
In the-, day. Tolson was arrested this
afternoon. A fourth man. said to be
implicated in the plot is under surveil
lance, and will probably be arrested Sun
day, according to Moffitt .
Acting on a, tip glverf to the police
earlier in the week, the leather case
checked by Hendryx and Allen -was
searched soon after it was checked and
found to contain two black masks, a
leather holster and a .45-calibro auto
matlp revolver.
According to the confession aaid to
have been made by the three men. they
had planned to "stick up" the messenger
at the first good opportunity and only
the fact that they got "cold feet" When
they saw the precautions taken to guard
the money, prevented their attempting
the holddp. f'
Acting on the theory that one or more
of the men under arrest may have been
responsible for the robbery of the Ore
gon State bank at Jefferson, the police
have asked F. W. Howell, bookkeeper
of the bank, who was the only person in
the. bank at the time of the holdup, to
come to Salem to Identify the man.
It is also believed 'that the men were
responsible for the numerous holdups at
the Greshara fair. - -
The three men are said to have come
to -this country only recently from tne
Hawaiian Islands and marks - In - their
piotnlng Bhow- tha itfwaa purchased at
Port AMges,'wasa-' -,.7"
Slys Two People,
WouiiQS Wife and
Th Kills Self
"'. j. -'T .' " '- Vi s ii - ii .'- : :" '
vaiipaFUb 'Oct" i-tJ. P.) Angered
because his wife "was suing him for di
vorce and the custody ,of two small chil
dren. C O. Clark. , 30, ran amuck at
Arkadia today And i. committed suicide
after he had shot and killed two persons
and wounded Mr. Clarfe -
James A. Tlmberlake, "attorney for
Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. , Clark's mother,
were 'Id lied.
Clark shot Mrs. Clark in the leg and
threw her out of a window. As he made
his way out . ff the house he shot at
two men.
" Standing in front of the little town's
hotel. Clark shot himself while a posse
was closing In. on him.
7.
Newssldex
Today's Sunday Journal Is Complete
in Sight Sections:
'' ' Kdttertat
Section 2. Pun 2. '
' . Persian
Iran Problem affects arms Fader etioa 1,
Page 2. ,
tViii Ffcrmns Gain Juttr Section Z
Newbarry Scaadal BerWed Secuoo 1, Page 1.
flaprame Court Open Kooday SacUon 2,
Pace 1. '
The National Capital Bectaoa 1. Pace 5.
ataaked Klanimen la - Garment Section ,
Pace 7L
Hithtowar to Trial Monday Section 1. Paga 3.
Tankaes Wia Pennant Section 1, Pace 1.
Tan Stuuaaa for Mother Section ,1. Fax 3.
BremfMd's Earlier Carter Serai
..;. Vase ft. 1 i
State lair Seta j Record peefJeet , 1. , Tfaae 1
Mrs. Soutaard Seeka WatractJoa L Bection 1,
if.. Pace 11. ' i . ,S
aooaaed Murderer Identified Section . 1,
-n; Paga 18.' ' . . "
Maaonay ToaaA Ongtj Saetioa 1. Pace 1.
Joamal Thrift Plaa, Saeoeada BestiaB .1,
, Pate II. : v - - ;
PUntinca oa Tlaw Section 1. Pac 11.
Budget -to B Conaidered Monday Bection 1.
taoaher Shiiaaeata tutiiear Oattiua 1, Page 4.
. ... t
Seettoa S. "Pass 14.
Baal Estate and Building- Bectkm 3; Paga Tu
MarkU Sectioa 3. Para ?.
niiiim flThil I. Pw S., ;, 1 .'.. .. .
IfsaiM--Swttoa a. ras. ' . '
" ' AatonMthre , . ... t .
0, s Sectioa Pace. M- V H . .
a.-
4-T.
Saettoa 8, fasea 1-5..
v-..v Oa tk Plaar Ma : -.'.3--The
WeeK la Soeietj. Bactia 4. hca
WaaMB'a Gab Affatii Cttton 4. Paga S. v
Milady Portland .Wtadew Baopa--Sectioa 4.
Pas f.?, !--:..V'" ": i -'''
The Baaha f Miraie Bartinn B. Pasea ,
rtataraal SaettB , Paga . - -, '.
irinB TUsto etkai 4. Pat .-. - -
The Grand Araiy Sectioa , page 8.:
IS Portland'. 8iMK)l Sectioa . Pats t'. ;
"'.v-.-'Paatura - -s-CZ1'-
Ring JLardserV tettar Bectio , Pas 4. ''"
i -1 T . " Haaaxln 4 " -
" Sectioa T. rues l-g. ' i-f
- .i. ' Cemla '
4 Sectioa 8, Pafes -4
' ' . ' '
It
IMNEY
FOUND GUILTY
OF
Accused Convicted of Killing
Wife Whose Body Was Found
in Seattle Lake.
Four Jurors Women; Decision
Takes Six Hours; .Penalty Is
Death; Defense to Appeal.
Seattle. Oct 1. (U. P.) James ' E.
Mahoney, 32, was foupd guilty tonight
of the murder on April It of his aged
and wealthy bride of two months, Mrs.
Kate M. Mahoney. The Jury of eig-ht
pien and four women returned their
verdict at 11 :30 p. m. after having been
out. six hours.
I The verdict tonight closes one of the
strongest chapters of Washington's
criminal circumstantial evidence cases
ever held in the state.
BjODY SUXK 19 LAKE I
IThe state had charged that Mahoney
had on the night of 'April IS drugged his
wife, placed her body in a trunk, struck
her on the head several times with a
.hammer and after having placed lime In
the trunk with the body, roped it and
sunk It In Iake Union,
Mahoney was arrested on May 8 on a'
charge of forging . his wife's name to
documents granting him access to her
safe deposit boxes and to ber property,
estimated to be worth more than J100,
000.. .- "'"'.. . ..
MAKXa I BABD PIGiT. ,:f
Captalij jj Detectives Tennant caused
the afreet and, assumed entire chargejbf'
the ' case, . Ha caused the laka to ! be
dragged and plod his men on the case.
pursuing a relentless search---forcldea
and for the trunk which he claimed, had
been .used . by .Mahoney . to cever : the
Crime. , .-1 .r . - ? ... .. " - : r-
The trunk wa found on Auguat S last
and , the charge of murder wag placed
against Mahoney when Its contents were
identified. , r-,-
Mahoney'a lawyers made -a bitter fight
for the life' of their client, claiming that
the 'body found in the : trunk was not
that of the aged bride and hinting at a
"plane and. ""frame up" against Mar
honey.- ' ' - . - .
The penalty is death by hanging. The
case will be appealed to the state su
preme court- -
Packers Prepare to
Fjglit.ujjioiis Wheii
Strike Vote Is Oast
Chicago, Oct .-r (U. P.) The "big
five" packers and leaders of their union
ised employes tonight were preparing for
fight the United .Press was: advised
tonight .: t
Although the strike Vote of union
emploxes on the "open ; shop" ' recently
decreed by the packers will not be taken
until next Saturday, it was said in union
cffcles that a strike was certain. The
strike, if called, wilt be one demanding
the : recognition of the -unkms ty the
packers, and will not involve the ques
tion or wagea - , ,
The situation arose when the packers
announced on September IS that they
would no longer deal with uiion repre
sentatives in matters J)f wage' and
working conditions. The announcement
came when, the agreement between
u!hions and packers, under which Federal
Judge Samuel A. Alschaler acted as ar
bitrator, expired.
Portland Mali Loses
$619 to Highwaymen
Salem. Or. ; Oct. .ls-Harry jBrown. of
Portland was held up and robbed, of
S619 In 'cash, valuable diamond scarf
pin and a gold watch near Woodbura
tonight aa ha was returning to his home
from the state fair, be reported to the
police. According to Brown's story be
was approaching Woodburn when . two
men stepped into the road, pointing a
gun- at him one of them. holding him
under cover while the other relieved him
f bis valuablea. He was unable to give
any description of the- men except that
one was short and the other tall.
iLimont to Untangle
Washington,-Oct IThomaia-W.il-
mont ' of Morgan tt Co., . has left for
Mexico City on a mission destined to
straighten out American-Mexican rela
tions after years of commercial and po
litical estrangement" This announce
ment 'was- made by '6rv Manad Telle.
harg d'affaires of the Mexican embas-
ay, here today, s,;' -'-i- . . ,
-Y'iAM ' . ,1.1 . . In.
Mooiasuine Betailer
. Caught Third Time
n - r - r : - V f
, Retailing moonahine attfour bil a
throw proved to be so lucrative for
Mike Uran that despite having been ar
rested twice in two month for violation
of the prohibition law, he was busy ply
ing his same trade Saturday night when
he waa arrested for the third time with
John Bobica at 39. Second street north.
MURDER
U: S. : DELEGATES TO ARMS CONFERENCE.
" r - . --.. .......... , , , ,- ; .... fc . . . .... j - . ". y . . ., .,'. I-.."
MiaCA'S four representatives. at the' forthcoming disaraiament confcrence. Above, left
l to right Charles Evans Hughes; secretary of state ; Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, chair
xharr of the foreign relations committee, and Republican floor leader. -Below, left to right.
Elihu Root, former secretary of state and former senator; Senator Oscar W. Underwood, Demo
cratic leader-in the senate. . - .-
(a
STATE FAIR SETS
rnn nnnin
ri
Exhibits "Have .Extraordinary iln
terestj" Whitney Boys' Chorus
to Sin Today. ' .
Salem, Or, Oct Tu One hundred and
000 paid-: their, 'way , into '.the. grounds,
the gates of the Oregon State -fair this
week, according to estimates by Secre
tary Lea tonight . This to approximately
zS.009 more than the a'ttendanc of last
year; when approximately 90.000 people
passed-through -the' fair, grounds, gates
during the week. . - : 5
The exhibits in l;departmeTits have
far exceeded those of any prevlona year,
particularly In the- livestock' department
where , the entries, were aa. great as on
any two previous years, and In the agri
cultara 'department, . where a - material
increase to interest has been, shown, this
year. Tha 'receipts to .all departments
have also reflected material gains over
previoua years, .but tha exact.- Cgures
cannot be determined until a check is
made sometime tomorrow.": .Ki , .' -The
.weather man-vpparatly . repent
dnt of his shameful treatment of the fair
last year, whan the last three days were
(Oeeeraaed oa ; Trae "Ti Colama One)
IffissingWoman Is ) 1
vFdim'd at Hood Eiver
: Mrav Anna Muhle. gO. who disappeared
from her home, S2T East Eleventh street
north Thursday night, was found Sat
urday evening af. Hood River, where she
was registered at the jDregon hotel, ae
corduia; to advice received by the Port
land police. - . - -
rjavjJJfcar"-"" tmmmmmmm al i mi i in i i, i i rmummm.i'mm
tesT?. ' - vv' . ,x J vvv-'
V ,V. A . i , i 2 ;
b '" .." : ' I
gtftaj4 'j '' ' ' 0-
r' 'l, ' '
? -' . '"5."-'--' - . 1 -- : 1
RECORD
n
jnunuwu
RS FOR PENNANT
"No Profit
.99
.1. .
Is Slogan
Of Nation
System : Begun by Broon Firm
- - to Revive Trade Declared to
Be Sweeping U.l S;
By Harold B. Jarob : 5,
r T' - TJnitad Press Staff Orraepoadent. :
I New York; Oct 1 American .mer
chants have Initiated a system '' of "no
profit sales to, revive Industry In ge
eral - and help wipe out unemployment
The nioveinent,- started by sv Brooklyn
concern, has begun to sweep over the
country. " It' was ' learned " totolgbt.s-
bad already received the , Indorsement
of public officials and Is being) studied
by President, Bardies a unempioymen t
conference.:'.. ., 1 '" ..
. tJoder this new plan, merchants are
fhrowingmiOkms of dollars .wortb of
commodities oa the; market at exactly
the prices the goods cost them,' not even
charging for, the expense of handling.
. In .-. doing: this tivey, declare , they are
losing hundreds of thouaanda of dollars
in profits, - but ar .reaping: these bene
fits: x . :'-i Y ;
Speeding up industry by necessitating
increased production for replacement of
goods "sold. -; - ,
" Decreasing unetnplOYinfnt-through re
sultant, new business tor njanufacturera,
fn addition, to ' forcings whoteaalers, and
retailers to tam larger sales forces.
Restoring, confidence In the business
situation. - . ' 1 .
Bringing ' large sums , of . money - into
circulation. . .
INTEREST HIGH III :
unmAL
EaT Jones,, Western Director of
.'Campaign, Men to Consult ;
! ' ' ' With" Stat Director. ' -:
Interest in the Woodrow Wilson Foun
dation, runs high throughout the nation,
says E..T. Jonea, western director of the
campaign to" endow the foundation which
begins- January 1. Mr.' Jones arrived
in "Portland Saturday for "conference
with State Director C. S. Jackaon and
the state executive committee, !--'. '
H will be greeted, at - luncheon in
tha ladies dining room of the Chamber
of Commerce Monday noon, to which
members of the executive committee are
Invited,- together with others interested
in tae success of the effort in this state.
As the call fox the luncheon, conference
was Issued ah veTy short notice those
who do not receive telephone . reminder
but who care to attend are asked to
accept this statement as their invitation,
- Friead"f - America's Twar" president,
regardless: -of political - aiflUation, a.re
lining up throughout the country" said
Mr. Jone.-1 Tbe proposal to establish
a, foundation bearing the' name of sor
ex-president has won Instant favor. 'The
lntestioB to jnake awards, at the discre
tion of a -nationally .constituted commit
tee, to individual or groups that render
meritorious J aervkse ' to. 'democracy.- lib
eral- though general welfare and peace
through Justke is atso accepted evs thor-
rjn?hly In line: with the spirit or the day.
-Th minimum fund is Sl.OOO.OOO but
(we-confidently expect to" see r It very
muca oversuDscnDeo.' Ana we expect
from this state another "Oregon 'first'
record, - for Orerc has become famous
throughout the United States rr leader-
&tip in patriotic end mentorioi . effort'
HIGH FLY TO U
CENTER ENDS
Galloway Cracks OneTffor Ath
letics in Ninth and All Hearts
Stop. Until t Miller Catches l
It Was the.Out That Crowned the.
New York Americans; Fans Who t
yVaited Years foF It Go Wild,;
By DamoB Jtaayoa ;.'.-
- rJniTanal Service itaff. Crreepondent r
Polo Grounds, New York. Oct L "Get
oat of my way, roared Tad, tha car
toonlat, s AI Munro Ellas, the, baseball
statistician, momentarily obscured v his
view of the ball field today. Ona more
man between the Tank and the-, pen
nant and you hiding the sight I've been
waiting IS years for.
Oajloway, the little short fielder of :
thet Philadelphia AthleUca. put.' alL bis '
weight behind a swing at the first bag
pitched' to him by Carl Mays In the
ninth inning.' . - '..?; h'.
"It's a hit" groaned Tad. sinking back
in his chair aathe ball flew on a line '
toward deep left center. ' .
Then -out of jowhere. apparently: came
the shadowy form f lmer Miller, the
centerflelder of the T Yankees, moving
with the ball,' a half stride behind.- -
MII.I.XB GETS SOUVBNia . .
Suddenly- Miller stuck out his cuppei
hands,, softly enfolding the white object .
thai carried the hopes and fears of all
Manhattan Island, and without stepping, -
the .outfieieder turned and ran. for the
Tanka cluhhonn. taklca- th hall with
-It was the third e)ut of ihe Innins,
the last "ouf of the gam. Tad" roa
to his feet with 25,000 other fans and -.
bared his head aa a hand in the granjl ,
Stand struck up a triumphal beat. -
Nearly a score of years of waiting and! ,
expectancy, 'and of hope long deferred, -were,
ended.' - The Yankees had taken. t
their first pennant since they landed. oa
Manhattan with the American league in
1903. ,
' The-garas, which was the final' chapter .
In : the long' story ef vicissitude - an
struggling against a weird baseball fate,
was the first game -of a .double -header -:
with, Connie Mack's AthleUca, Th final
score was 50 3. .rK s.". - 'l
VICTOBIOtJS TAJIK CHBEBEB
.The crowd -cheered '- again and agaittr
as. the Yankees trotted from the field-.
( Onesided oa Paga Kin. Cehnna Twe)
E
.
THIEF INTO JAIL
--VS - --,-. rsssjBasfTgfrfts-pfj. r., .'-.l-y.
George Davis Steals Blankets and
' Then Forgets; Where He Hid : v
. Them Blames Whiskey. ') .
Lay of f the mmoibine -antil after th vet.,-
avay- legja Juaxieon.. Eola. One.
MOONSH
IPS
George Davis,: who escaped twice from .y
the - penitentiary at Salem.- and old-time ,
burglar, sits in . the city - jail thinking r
over "the Importance of that rule and -wohdering
ust what - terni is blUef .
enough 1 to ? apply . to a guy who gets
caught . because of few drinks, '
Because of: the drinks, Davis forgot
where he had-hidden bis alleged loot
The trouble began Friday flight wben he,
couldn't find some blankets, since Identi
fied as stolen from a rooming bousa
operated by Mrs. C K. Haynes, 64 N'cvk -
jsmtn street . - . - '
BECOGKIZEB AO EXOHTICT - "I .
Knife in hand aad wild-eyed.! Davta .
called on Mrs, Ida Boehme. the' land -- -
lady of a rooming house at JM Davis
street- and demanded bis blanket. Mrs,
Boehme didn't know anything about tha
blankets.- Pa vis ran after her. and she
screamed for .help, r ;v --t ?--., j
- Then the police came. The blankets '
were found where Davis had bidden hem
Thursday night under- his bed.' . But,
because of . the drinks be had forgotten' -them,
entirely.. ' i J1-- -
Saturday morning- Municdpal Jadgr' -Boaaman
fined him S2a on a. charge of .,
being drunk and disorderly.; As Davis
SUrted to leave the, courtroom; Joe KeV
lef,-i formerj police' captain, recognized
him as an ex-convict Keller told the -
detectives and . the detectives 'got busy. ' i
Davis room wa- searched. A quantity1 :
ef canned fruit, and. Uble ware, aliege4
to have been stolen,- were found. - ,
BLAHKETS IE3ITIFIE1 ' , , 1
Later the blankets were Identified by 4
Mrs. Haynes. w'-o said they-- had - been'1 :
atolen from th room next to the one'
rented from her by Davis. ;
Davis la alleged to' havetaieo them -;
Thursday night and hidden , them in hig
other -room at 383 Davis street, The,
police ' as busy 'checking up oa hia.ee-,
Uvitiea, in hope of finding other places'' '
be bas rob'jed. - No very great amount4
of loot, has been located.' - '
Davis didn't have much to say w he
confronted with the- evidence. . All be'
could do was grin