V
DAILY EDITION
vou in.. No, ai,
QIUNTS PANS, JOflEPHIXB OOl'JITT, OREGON, TMIWDAY, 'oCTOIIF.lt if, 1017-
WHOLE .M HRKK 2170.
a-
41 SPFJlS:
LIBERTY LOU"
CAMPAIGN
JoHX M. HTF.YKNMOX AND ; h.
IHFX TO W'F.AK AT liKAM'H
PASM '
Y, OCT. 15
lntriHt Mertliuia In I to Held In All
JNii nf the MlMt During ttif
TnirMIr WmV,
rurljr-iiun speaker will lifln a
Mrenuou speaking .i-auiii4iK0 lu
very (( ln of thi) atate October
15 on behalf of lb Llhrrty limn
bond. No HitliMirlt lnn Mill bo
tukrn at Ihe mt-PlltiHUtf which, pilti
clpull), w m greet pittrlollc ral
lies, bringing out the tlm-at imI rlol l
Instincts In our cltUwiahlp.
John, II. Stevemmn. rorilitml, ami
W. 8. I"lt.'ii, Cot Hand are llm apeak
urn axalgttcd lu Juckmin mul Joae
i nitin rmilitle by MUttm Muller,
vliMlriiuin of tlii u li-ooni iti I llcv on
apcaker.
Heidi niickfi will deliver nilr
rlnii aildrewr In (Irani I'm on
Monday, October IS, m 7:80 p. m.
Tlii' Miur speaker will also de
liver the following .iMrwnea: Cen
tral Point, Medfurd. Coll lllll, Ash
In n1 .
In view of Dip fact Dial Germany
at thin time li floating a great nu
tlonal loan, tha uccea or failure of
the l.llirrty bonda will have a iraat
economic lfi't tn . ttrntn ,
The Liberty lunula ar In denomi
nation from $!i0 up and lb fullest
pnrllrulara concerning them ran be
obtained from th nearest .bank.
The bonda are an Investment In (tin
United Hlalea government. They
iay four per cent Interest and up lo
95,000 ar free from all taxation, no
mitler what Hip nature, and op lo
any amount ari free of at) local and
state taxation.
OF
II PROJECT
Salem, Oo(. M. To Investigate
the aubMundallty nf the bond Issue
of $750,000 for tbe fluttle lake Ir
rigation project, In Jefferson coun
ty, the IrrlKHtlun securities com
mission will meet tonight with thn
Portland Chamber of Commerce de
velopment bureau. '
KVnMAIUXFM OUT THREE
FHEXCH HTKAMKIW
Parla, Ort. 11. Knemy aubmar-
Inei have mnk three French steam-
ra during the past accordion to an
announcement made tonight by the
French minister of marine,
(
PROPAGAf
Washington, Oct 11. Presldont
Wllaon has learned that Germany
financed the Irlah-Aiiierlcan propa
ganda organljmtlons In the United
Stale as early as 1 DOS to combat
the newly developed movement for
the celebration of 100 yeara of peace
between America and England.
League wore formed to 'foater In
terests In Oiirmutt affairs.
ITALY DECLINES TO IlKTl'HX ' .
XKX.'HI TO AMERICA
Rome, Oct. 10. After long enn
alderutlnn the Italian government
bit decided not to grant the extra
dition of Alfredo Cocchl. who killed
Ruth Crnger In New York.
LEGISLATURE
IM COIIVEIIE
Ten TlioiiMiml Il1ar lo Jin I wd In
liopnivroirol .M-l Condition Ml
CniM of Oretftm Mfii
HuUm, ().t. II. or a lli.OiiO ait
proiirlatlon allowed by the Oreaon
emergency board for the u of Ihe
ktate ronnril of dt-rciixe, IIO.UOD la
to lie iiited for the Improvement of
moral rondltlona J the ivorl It
my am ampuieiiiii where Oregon men
are aiallnned ' The Immediate nd
of tui'li artlon wa brnugbt to tlii
lHard'a attention by W. V. Wood
ward, Dr. W. T. NYllllamnon and
Adolph Wolfe of rurtlnml. Ht Mint In
glveu out In ronnertlon with the
tutemunt vre wltbbeld from pub
llratlon, but the work of bettermen
la to apply largely to (be preneni
nf Immoral women In the vlrlnltlen
nf the campa.
(lovernnr Wlthycomhe declared
hit Intention to rail a ape'al ae
lon of Ihe Oregon leglalature at
ii nee, If member aiiauia hlin they
will create an arbitration board with
compiilnory power lo aettle lahor
(llnputen. The governor gave aa Im
mediate reanona for calling erlal
teaalon the labor dlHputea and the
problem of caring for aoldlera' do
pendent. HI I.TAX IICHHKIX KKMAI.
OF MiYIT IH lKAI
Uiudon, Oct. 1 1. lluaneln Kern
el, aultaln of Kgypt. died yenterday,
aicordlng lo the iHilly Telegraph.
He waa choaen In 1 914 by Great
llrltaln It aiicceed Khedive Abba
Hllml, when a protectorate over
that country waa declared by the
Hrltlnh government,
KKPOIIT OF XAVAI.
HATTI-K M FAKKO
Waahington. - Oct. . 10. Publlca
llon today, of report that the Waah
ington government waa expecting a
big naval operation In the North
aeu drew an onVlal atatemenl that
the navy department knew nothing
on whlrh atich a "lory could be
baaed.
1'ltKAITIF.It KIM MAN
IX (TtOWDKO COl'IlT
Hammond, Ind., Oct. 11. Draw
ing two revolver, Oacar lndmela
aer, an Itinerant evangollat, ahot
Fred llayne of Indiana Harbor, lo
death In a crowded courtroom here
today, and aerloualy wounded two
other peraona. The evangellat wa
then ahot and wounded by two
court attache.
ALBANY MAN MISTAKES
BIG ELK FOR A DEER
Albany. Ore., Oct. 11. B. B.
Doughton killed a 600-elk In a
clump of buhe. thinking It 'a deer.
He loat no time In reporting it to
the authoritiesand hi case la be
ing tried today. The meat will be
given to the Red Croa.
TWO IXTKIUOU TOAVNH
WAXT HANK CHAKTKRH
Salem, Oct. 11. S. O. Sargent,
atate superintendent of bank, la
considering the granting of a char
ger to 'bank at Lakevew, Lake
county, and Monitor, Marion counry.
LIBERTY BOND BOMBS
'Washington, Oct. 11. Many 'Am
erican cities from New York to Ban
Francisco will bo bombed from areo
planea and balloons with bombs con
taining Liberty loan literature on
October 20. Forty-five aeroplanea
and olglit balloon have already been
offered for thi terrlce, ;
NEIV YORK GIANTS TAKE
GAME FROM WHITE SOX
Ferdi:2sJ Scfcp?, New Ycrk South Paw. Duplicates
ton s Perfcnnhce ia Today's Ccstest at Polo
Grounds Before' Urge Crowd of Fass
Polo Uroundi, N. Y., Oct, II.
The New . York National leagqe
Wants trampled over the Chicago
American league White Box by a
five to nothing score, making . the
tries even up. Fenflnand ' Hchupu,
the Qlant'a southpaw duplicated
llenlnn'g shut out performance, '
plastering second coat of white
waah to the would-be vlctora. The
New York hurler bvld the batter
belplesa .with bla datzling curve,
holding them to seven icattered
hit. The series now aland. Chi
cago, t; New York S.
Denny Kauff proved lo 'be the
hero of the day, driving ofit two
home run and In one Instance when
one man was on, therefore account
ing for three of the Oiant'a tallies.
Despite laat nlitht'a threatening
weather and thn cold,' penetration
nnrtbeaat wind, many fans turned
out again during the night and wait
ed for the opening nf the ball park
gate The crowd began to grow
with the first streak of dawn, and
'hen the galea lo the II unreserved
seat In the tower grindxtand and
to the $ I bleac her were opened II
waa nearly aa large' aa the average
READJUSTMENT OF THE
PLACES BARRIERS
Athena. Sept. 4. (Correspon
dence of the ASHodute I'resa.) If
Ihe Turk I to leave Kurope. at the
entente allies have required In their
war terms, then there la a well-denned
belief In the Italian that two
result will occur of high Import
ance to Greece and all Kurope:
Flrat That the Greek Inevitably
will succeed the Turk throughout
Thrace and In the whole region
down to the Dardenelles and the
Boaphorul.
Second That a new aone of ter
ritory friendly to the entente will
thus be stretched horlxontally
straight across the Balkan aa a bar
rier to the German dream of making
the Balkan a German highroad to
the Orient. ' 1
Profeaaor lAndreade of the Uni
versity of Athena, one of the fore
moat authorities on International af
fairs relating to the Balkans, holds
this view, and. In the' course of a
talk today he explained how these
two results' would naturally come
about In the final peace adjustment.
by reason of the principle of nation
alities now accepted by the entente
allies as a basis for territorial re
adjustment. Professor Andreade who la a spe
cialist on the extent of Greek cltl-
xenahlp beyond the Oreek frontier
In Macedonia and the other Bal
kans, In Turkey, Syria nd Asia
Minor pointed out the great pre
dominance of the Greeks In the re
gion to be evacuated by the Turks
if they are to leave Europe.
The whole vilayet, or province,
of Adrlanople, extending from the
Balkans down to Constantinople, he
declared, la aa much Greek' aa It la
Turk and with the Turk out It la
practically all Greek. "Even Con
stantinople," he said, "la a Greek
city the Urgent of Greek cities
with a popplatlon of 350,000 Greeks.
That give an Idea of the extent of
Greek cltltenshlp In all thla section
down to the straits, which will have
to be considered, on the basis of
nationality and race, when the Turk
leaves Europe.
"That Is why I say. "added Prof.
Andreade, "that If the Turk I to
withdraw, the principle of national
Itjr which recognises the racial con
dition of a community, will lead to
world aerlea of other year.
The Infield wa in fine condition
following the ralna of Monday. The
oiitflld although slightly aoft was
not enough to be appreciable to the
player. '-
Hettlng on' the result of the eerie
up to thl morning had undergone
no change. Two to one and three
to one that the American league
pennant winner would take the
aeries wvre the prevailing odd,
with not many takera. There ap
peared to be more wagering on the
result of the Individual gamea than
on the outcome of the aerie.
Niiininury of Today' (inine
R. H. E.
Chicago .' ". 0 7 0
New York ... S 10 1
llatterlea Chicago. Faber, Dan-
forth and Schalk. New York,
Hchnpp and Rariden.
The total attendance today as of
ficially announced was 27,7,46. .The
receipt and their division were aa
follows: '
Total receipt. $83,742.
National commission' share,
$e,374.20.
Players' share, $34,426.
BALKAN BOUNDARIES
TO GERMANIC EXPANSION
the recognition of Greek paramount
Influence in that aection. Thus far,
the principle of nationality haa been
Ignored and violated in all Balkan
settlements, and force haa prevail
ed. Austria and Bulgaria have not
oorupled any of the territory an
nexed In recent yeara by reason that
their race or nationality prevailed
In theae aectiona, but solely by rea
son of thelf military force. That
has' been the cause of the endless
wars In the Balkan, for people are
never satisfied when their ' race Is
Ignored and they are attached to a
foreign conqueror, by force."
Professor Andreade, referring to
the Balkan map, showed how the re
adjustment of Balkan boundaries,
based on nationalities, would Inter
pose two barriers to Germanic ex
pansion toward Asia Minor and the
Orient, one, the Greek tone . across
Thrace, and another the Sorb-Roumanian
link of territory which lies
as a dam between Hungary and Bul
garia. Thla Serb-Roumanian link
Is only 50 miles across, but with
Roumanian getting. the Bannt re
gion, to which Proreasor Andreade
saya she is entitled by the principle
of nationality, this entente link will
be 150 miles across.
"And thus entente Europe can
accomplish what it chiefly seeks in
the Balkans," said Professor 'An
dreade, "friendly entente xones In
tercepting the natural route of Ger
manic expansion toward the Orient,
and, this can ihe accomplished, not
by force, but by the principle of na
tionality 'now accepted by the en
tente powers."
".1
1 FLANDERS FRONT
Brttiah Field Headquarters In
France. Oct. 1 1. Extremely bad
weather on Flanders front limiting
the activities of the belligerents, the
allies maintained themselves In the
territory gained on, Tuesday, their
hold .slipping only at one point,' a
particularly low sector along the1
British front, below Poelcappelle,
where advance posts -were drawn in
k IttUe. '
Q.C. BACK TAXES
TO STATE
About $I,5M,04M Hark Tax Money
io lie lritrthutt Among Klghtwn
Count lea of the Mate -
Portland, Oct. 11 Nineteen war
rant, aggregating approximately
$1,500,000, bar been received from
the treasurer of tbe United Slates
by Oewald West for payment of the
accrued taxe and penalties upon
tbe O. k C. grant lands.
Tbe warrant are drawn In' favor
of each of the 18 land grant coun
ties in Oregon and Clarke county In
Waahington, which contain a amall
acreage of grant land.
The taxe are to be pad upon the
unsold landa of the grant, settle
ment of taxes due on contract land
being reserved until tbe question of
the legal trtle to these landa and the
consequent tax liability of tbe legal
owne haa been finally determined
to the satisfaction of the govern
ment. Reeclpt ire now being prepared
by the different county tax depart
ments, and aa soon a these have
been finished, checked and approved
by ex-Governor West the warrants
will be delivered by him to the
counties. ' It la expected that the
paymenta will be commenced and
probably completed during the early
part of the coming week. , The larg
est warrant, approximating $300
000, I in favor of Douglas county,
the smallest In favor of Clarke
county, Waahington.
Josephine county's share in this
sum will be in the neighborhood of
$130,000.
F.XTRY INTO WAK IH
F.XPKCTED IIY SWISH
Berne. Oct. 1 0. In answer to
proposals that a special furlough be
granted to Swiss soldiers who are
agriculturists. General Plrlch Wllle
corfVjnander of , the Swiss army, re
plied: "America's entry into the
war greatly Increases the possibil
ity that the war will receive a new
and final Impetus In the spring. If
ao, the danger that we will be drawn,
Into the war becomes greater than
ever." '
Fa bens, Texas. Oct. . 11. Armed
Mexicans crossed the International
line here shortly after noon yester
day, captured Sergeant Michael Za-
hosky and Private W. B. Vincent of
a cavalry command, who were duck
hunting near the line, and placed
them In an abode house at Saragosa,
Mexico, five mile up the river.
' tater the Americans leaped from
a window and escaped to the Am
erican side with the Mexicans In
close pursuit. They bad been hunt
ing on the San Alliarlo Island, a
large tract of land, which Ilea on
the south side of the Rio Grande,
but on the American side of the
boundary.
The capture and escape of the two
soldiers followed a raid yesterday on
three American ranches, located on
the Island. Two horses were taken.
Two of the Mexican raiders were
captured by army patrols. Two of
the large armed forces have been
located opposite here, near Guada
lupe, Mexico, (but American officers
have been unable to learn whether
the Mexicans were federals or band
its, although the two soldiers said
their captors lvore the regulation
army uniforms. ' s
Reinforcements were hurried here
from San Elliaro and Ysleta late
laat night and mounted 'patrols
were riding the river front In search
of the raiders who were reported to
have gone east down the river to
ward San Juan.
San Francisco, Oct. 11. Captain
William Matson, president of the
Matson Navigation company, died
here today of paralysis. Captain
Matson served hut apprenticeship on
the famous fast clipper ships. '
PAID
MEXICANS III RAID
AMERICAN RANCHES
OPPOSE
REDUCTION OF
MHKKAb I.KADKIt THIXKA
TOTAL lIHA K.HAMK.YT IH
IMPRACTICAL
BELGIUM SHOULD BE GIVEH UP
Majority of ItrirliatAtf Favor Foi
nation of Monarch!! Federal
' Htale With Guarantee'
AT
iAmatjrdtra, Oct. 11. During the
debate In the roichstag Deputy Con
rad Hausbeinann aald that the d so
lvation of Foreign Secretary von
Kueblmann, that apart from Alsace
Lorralne there la no absolute bar to
peace, waa tantamount to a definite
undertaking that Belgium ahonld be
given up. He declared "That should
be heralded forth to all nation."
Gustav Stresseman. national liberal
leader, said he would not oppose the
reduction of armament, but thought
disarmament bardly practical. The
Berlin Vossische Zeitnng says tbe
reichstag , probably will take some
decialve step regarding A lace-Lorraine
In a few day.
The majority favora the formation
of a monarchial federal atate with ,
democratic and parliamentary guar
antees. It Is believed the imperial
government now favor thla. ' i
T0V.TELS GREETED V.TTII
f"?
I Mill
. Camp Lewis, Oct. 11. A reward
of $50 will be offered for the de
livery to the nearest mobillxation
camp of deserter. Military officials
will be empowered to arrest desert
ers also.
. Wild enthusiasm attended the un
packing of 500 towels sent to the
camp by the students of the Lincoln
high school at Portland, as a. new
Idea of helping the soldiers.
Portland. Oct. 11. Secretary ot
the Interior Lane ended his western
trip here today, and leaves tonight
for the east.
SIOOuUIIArcEK
GETS LIBERTY BOmDS
Portland, Oct. 11. Any resident
In the state of Oregon can now ob-
tain Liberty bonds upon the Install- '
ment plan by paying $1 down and '
$t a weekJ Thla was the announcement-
made at noon today by Ben
Selling, prominent Portland mer
chant. Here is Mr. Selling's announce
ment, "I will sell Liberty bonds of
the second issue upon the . payment
of $.1 down and $1 a week for each
$50 bond and when the same Is
fully paid bonds will be delivered
to the purchaser with all coupons
attadhed, there being no Interest
charge made by me , whatsoever."
There Is absolutely, no limitation
made by Mr. Selling as to the
amount of the bonds that may be ac
quired under this plan.
The only condition is that the
applicant miiBt be a resident of the
state of Oregon. ' . k .
"This should result within seven
days in 50,000 Individual Subscrib
ers to Liberty bonds," asserted the
state Liberty loan committee.
Applications should be sent, to
Ben Selling, Fourth and Morrison
streets, Portland, Oregon, accon-,
pahled by one dollar for each $50
bond desired. Mr. Selling will then.
mall the applicant a regular contract ,
form. , -
7,