Daily capital journal., October 01, 1914, Image 1

Si"
Fu
Leased Wire
Dispatches
f Today's News
Printed Today
0 W i ill 11 fMMi3ir 1 rtmttfl
-T - """" ... . , ' .. .. ' '
S
t
s
1
THIRTY-SEVENTl
FIGHTING
FOUR HUGE
n ft tt i r a
HA KN
I I 1 I L. V
Six Million Men Fighting in
Eastern Theatre of Euro
pean War
RESULTS SO FAR
ARE NOT DECISIVE
fussians Have 4,000,000
Against Austria and Ger
many's 2,000,000
Vienna,, via Rome, ct. 1.
Four huge buttles were in pro
gress in the eastern theatre of
the European war today.
Six million men were engaged.
Nowhere were decisive results
yet in sight.
With 1,000,000 troops of the
Russian first line General Ron
ncnkampf was fighting to pre
vent General Von Hindenberg
and his German forces from
breaking farther into the czar's
territories through the River
Niemen region.
A second German army wus
engaged with 500,000 Russians
in the pine forests of Augusto-
WO, a country filled With small,
lakes and SWamns. In this nnnr-'
ter the teutonic soldiers were
protecting Von Hinderberg's
flank and rear.
Southward the Russian cen
tral army, 100,000 strong in
neon, ici.cui.ij iiiwwiii&cii Liiunm,
-J ' .. CiM-0.
MUVUncing oil uie Dliesian iron-;
Her. whs urniv n rnnt not with
li -i 'i i-
t ip nprmiin nHvnnro inn in
v..v v... ...... -.,. ...... ,,,
front of the chain of north and:
iu s....i i....; i. !..
nifuiu iui i.iiii:niiiiu UL'iHt.'i nig; nil
Kalicz, just on the czar's side of
tho Knion Pnliuh hnivb.iv I
111 Gtllicia nearly 1,500,000
more Russians, still advancing1
in parallel lines, were enveloping
Turiwiu- u-lippo f'tcrna fiVlilinir
u...0 i., nsnmnu i
WHS 111 pl'Ogiess. I
Both TamOW nnd Przemysl,
i h tin st held out desn le t ie
. .i f ii e .1. .
KISS 01 8 pari OI US IOllS, WCie
. l .11.. 1 1 .1 ..1
t.ioing neaviiy uonumrneu. 1
rVm flm-mim niil Ailutldun
trmies in the east are not more
than 2,000,000 strong. Of the
llusslnns there nre more than
four million.
Rains Interfere.
I'olrogrnd, Oct. I. Fighting contin
ued today III the Mussina province of
chiwnlkl, ' The (Iermnn hod been rein
forced but they had fallcil to cross (lie
Niemen river.
The Russian advance In Gslldn win
progressing. It win slow, however,
oonstnnt ruins greatly retarding opera
tions, According to the Novoe Vronua.
the (Inllclans, mostly slnvs, are webom
log the Invnders.
It was rumored (leneiul Von Auffen
berg, Anstr.lnn, hnd been relieved of his
cnmmnnd, nominally on Recount of Ill
ness but really because he lost dnroslnv
to the Hussions,
Kroin the trout cme news tnnt nus
trlnn efforts to check the cholera nd
lysentery epldemici among tno soiiiiers
were tailing. ,
The Russians were taking strlageiit
. precRiitlons to preent diseases from
sprending to their armies. All captured
Austrian food was being destrjyed nnd
every possible safegesrd was taken1
igninst coiitRininnii'o wsicr,
..... ...' Kn ,i..,ipr,
Thus far there
iiinr
cRses in the Itussisn rnuks.
V'l.nim vis Home. Ort. 1. Russians
arrived today before f'tncow'n outlying
t'nrts and iirnniptly attacked the com -
bincd Austrian nnd German forces be-
hind them. The defenders entrench-
vnents ere of tremendous strength and
..,,-1. were for one of the war's big -
AUSTRIA WARNED
Bl 111 18 STOP
IIS
j This Announcement Caused
Italians to Conclude War
Was at Last Certain
POPULARITY OF MOVE
IS BEYOND QUESTION;
i
i Italians Have Nothing Against
I r d..i ui.
Hermans dui naie Austria
Most Bitterly
T?mi, i. in i n.,i,. v,.,n .,,
I as it became generally known here to-!
lay that the Italian nmhnssudor at
Vienna lio.l been instructed to demand,
Mil
LAYING
n cessation of Austrian mine luviiK in i ''" " "' """l""", '' ..-nroruemenr
th'e Adriatic the public jumped to the "f V" ",ri,,,r l""'.1 V'?1'"'' l'."1'!
i; ..... i 1 i. ..i. .'lowing the old rntes to be charged for
A.trin II ,. ,,-n. i l,.u i
There Hiis'no question Its to ,e'
popularity of the move, j
Perhaps something of n false linpres-
sion was given at the outbreak of th,.;
I'.oiope stnii'elo ot the strength of the
anti-war .cntiinent in Itnlv.
It has, as a matter of fact, consider
able strength; this ennnot be denied..
The burden of the war in Tripoli is still
fresh in the ueoole's minds. Indeed, it
! is still felt, for the Italians are inning
for It now.
U'l,.. .1.. ...I... L....
,..im mi-, ii.iti t m mi- him ii l. nii-.
..,. i :...n.. .... ... i, ..ii.... I
-.,.. .nil- iiiiii i i (in ichii I I ill Jill 1 1 II I III II
wanted to fieht on the teutonic
Austria is Italy's former oppressor nnd
It is looked on ns the nation's lieredl-
tnrv eneniv nnd nn nllinm e binillng the
a a n ,d "Z - n ' "",!" m or.lig to the now mte,
Thov Hate. Austria.
there was no nnrtlciilnr feeling
ngnlnst Germany but Germany nnd Aim
,rl" 'tanunry could nnt bo .livnn-p.l
And even if it had been Oermanv
i alone, it i ii(.v that the Italians1
would have felt thnt the Germans'
fiiiht was not their fight nnd that
neutrality was the thing for them.
Again. t this Italy Is on verv friendly
terms with V a -...I rlr.,..t rtrUnli, :
u-rins 01 more than rrienilsinp ot i
!..! !.. . . ... .tJ - ,
""". -mi ' ano r-ervin, aim
ln JIt'leaegrn It. considers Itself,,
nctuallv related for the niieen of itnlv
, ,, ' ,ur ."" "I"'1" ul
. iiiiinn,,,,,. r.i
Besides alt these considerations there
,.- n ....iui... . . .. . .... i..i...
" i""nu-ni raei unit me iumhius
J'",0'1 .'" ""tiiio tangible nnd per-
'," " un-at deal by fighting
! With the teutonii. allium ulinrens tltev
''"'I excellent chance nf acoulrlng
;,"r. tll"'"'"1 Austria's Adriatic
K."' finhtn.it pn the oth,
... I
Wl,nt Austrian Provinces.
The,,. ,rviees they have wanted for
J They have wanted them.
ii. . ., ' ,.",r ''
' "'"""iiorc. thev nre Intrliisirullv
meuselv well u-nnh linvlnir 't'liitv
ii-!
ta
..... in . . " "
"e i npoll, vast desert iuhnlilted
by In alien un.l ImHllti. itce. Time
e i.viicuiiiiriinv rich, have inn n v fine
eiinw ami Important ports nnd are, Time-2:l2'ii, 2; lt.
peopled by riullans, who nre Anxious 1 m
to exclnnge Austrian for Itnllan rule, j.
Ilen, of being ft load to cam'.!?
lllm IVI....)! ,i in I.. . .. Lm',W
-.".i. i in- mm n iiiiiiir
I n.i'ieii strength
When the Knrnncnn slrunule bcunn It
the nnlurni conclusion. In view of
Italy's treatv of Rllinnce with Germany
and Austrln Hnnunrv, that If the Rome
government derlnrcd hostilities ftt nil,
It would' declare them, with Germany
nnd Austria Hungary. Rgnlnst Great
Hrltnln, France, Russia, Her via
Montenegro.
nd,
Wsftt to Aid Allies.
Accordingly, when the nntbnillltnrlsts
unfiled the government that it must
rcmnln neutral or n general strike would
he declared, they had public sentiment
overwhelmingly on their aide.
It was nn their side, however, be
cause the public took it that the gov
ernment ws being warned not to nuke
tke ti"ple fight nn the side ther op-
posed Rail Rgainst their own friends ind
Interests. Thev wanted neutrality be
cause they did nnt want to fight for
(lermnnv and Austrln-llnngaryi not be
rouse they did not want to fight for
themselves and with the Rllles.
The proposition to follow the Utter
course Is a different tiling. If lie soil
' militarists oppose a declaration of war
.1... 1.....I. .i ..... . . !...!
nunini aksiiib iiiit sri- purr m nun
they have Inst R great psrt, at Inast,
or their former support,
There Is mill-war sentiment. It ti
true, and It undoubtedly will manifest
; itself, iicrluins In overt Rets, hut It
, doubtful If It will be of nntlcceble
proiortioni as matter" now stand,
, ,.. , ,.
' Every man who Is wedded to
his
SALEM,
WMTS
I i
PAY THE OLD RATES!
Company Permitted to Collect
On Old Basis But Must
Refund in November
Knli'in wntor users who went to tho
office of the Hulom Water compnny
this morning to rrny their writer bill
for the month of October were in many
instances surprised to find that they
were charged nt the old rate. Dr. I. H.
luy, of S:i7 Center street, first culled
the attention of tho Capital Journal
to tho matter, which is explained by
tile fact that the company was granted
permission to charge, the old rate for
this month but must refund the differ
' cno) between the new rates and the old
rates on November 1. The order of the
stato railroad commission lowering the
rutes or the water company to water
users went into effect today, and as the
water bills are paid in advance, the
bill due today should be computed un
der the new rates.
Time Given to Classify.
On account of the extensive change
in rates and the necssity for a new rlas-
sification of subscribers in tho three
"'"""V'"' A B uml C "", company a""-1''1 j
'October. This the commission refiiHfil. I
The eommissionors realized that there i
would be a vast amount of bookkeep-;
''"'"'.I'''' f!xlnK . m'". riltoa f.ur
evcry auiiscriiier in tins city, so tlie ,
commission autnoneii lie water com-
puny to collect the old rate tor this
month, while the books ..re being fixed ,
up. On the first of November, how-1
ever, the company must have its book ;
in shape to snow tne new tntes to n-
user will pnv for the water nt the uow
tate and will tin ve lefunded to him the
,, , , , .,
ex. ess eimrircK ot the old rate over the
. . . . i , .i
" ""'h 1,0 l"1"1 r,,r " mn"tl1
of October.
In reality,
the now mte Is In effect
.. .'., . , i. .. ,.,,...,,
ly given a month's time to rearrange
their hooks and the water user in the
I from todav.
TODAY'S RACES
liuce No. 1 Two year-old pace, Ore
gon futuritv, UDOs best two in three.
Hal I.ovvlnce .1 3
Mnv Day llul 1 1
.lanico 1.. 1' Ii 2
Time-2:47'..i. 2:U) 3-.
Race No. 22:11! trot, Lewis nnd
k0 , fw bif tir()(l n fiv
1 ,
Hngs
2
Denn Swift
1 1
ill St,
2 :i
scratched
scratched
dist.
dist.
i 4
i ",'', ,,
neneca U
Mack Vltzslmmons
oy
Arengn
Amy McKinney
I)r, Wnvn
.-lh in.i
lerrv Xombro . .
Tinlc u:'i;i:i'" " g". i
Race No. 3 2:1.1 par
state fair
pr,(, (,700) three heats only
White Nox .,
Nutwood quoon
.... 1 4
scratched
scratched
... 4 d.
""ri"
Major Hardy.
Htrnthell
.... .'I 2
r-iiini
rnee Zolock
ri. ,1.1..
.... 5 a
.... 2 I
scratched
1'ncle II
BASEBALL TODAY
s a
National
Boston "Ill S
New Vork (1 8 1
llatlories Davis and Uowdyi De
ninree Mint Mevers.
Cincinnati I 4 H
Pittsburg 1 12 1
Itntlerl n Ames kill lonr.nlcs;
Adams and 9 diang.
AinerlcRtL
Philadelphia a
7 1
X I
llelit
Washington I
Hatterles Sycoff an I l.siM'l
lev Slid Henry.
First gnme
At Huston - R, If. K.
New Votk o 2
llostnn S 2
Itattericts Werhop I nd Mwecii'vyi
Foster and Thomis, ( idy.
EASTERN BTABB HURT.
Kansas Oily, Oct 1. rift
pcrooni were Injured, mostly
women, delcRstae to the Oratid
Chapter of the Eastern Star
contention, here thli Rfurnoon,
whon R temporary etand on
which 500 were grouped, tor R
photograph colUused.
m
OREGON, . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,
ILL IS BATTLE
SUNDAY 1 MONOAY
French Reports All Claim
Material Gains and Ger
mans Retiring
GERMAN REPORTS
NO CHANGE IN LINES
Allies Attacks Are Fierce and
Losses Enormous Especial
ly On the German Side
i
l'nris, Oct. 1. Victory for the nllics
In the battle of the Aisiie was predicted
hep t0,iny by u0,t ellllnv or jfondny,
"The situation is inii.rovinir every-
1 suuuuon is improving every-
whrff, was the only official fore-
noon announcement
Tt wai) ,. unofflciullv, that,
heavily reinforced, the allies we're male
j. B Bupreino effort to complete the
turning of the (iermnn right wins.
Xm(1 Franco-British forces wore on the
nffsivo everywhere but the Germain
WPre mMK ,tremiovs resistnneo.
su.vernl towns in the fighting zone had
ohunged hands ns miitjKiv'onr. timey
ill M hours
The allies hod gained the Germans' i
original advanced positions near the The third, just beginning, was he
Hiver Somnic nnd west of the Olse. tween the flermans on the Hilesina fron
The Oerman wing had been consider-1 tier and the (r.nr'ii troops, approaching
ably shortened and was fighting des-lfrom Russian l'olund.
peralelv, evidently to retain control of The fourth centered between the Am
tlie railrnuils into Belgium. itrlsns who held I'rzcmysl and Turnow
At tho allies' right similar conditiousj nnd the Russian force' on its way to
prevailed. The allies were on the of-.ward Cracow.
fensive mid gaining but the Germans: None of these fights hid yet reached
were holding them bnck with every n decisive stage,
ounce of their strength. ' i The Austrians claimed tr have rota-
Losses, especially on tli German ken from the Hussions Uzsok 1'nn,
side, were enormous.
The nllles wero tailing ninny prison-1
ers, Most of them were nt the point
of exhaustion from dnv nnd night
fighting. They were in rngs and manv
wnm barefooted, their shoes having
been literally worn off by constant
marching from position to positions.
Situation Unch&ngod,
Berlin, via The Hague, Oct. 1. The
situation in the western war r.one was !
iiuchnnged today, according to tho Ger
man government s official announce
incut, 1
Reinforced, the French, It was ail
inittel, were again attacking the Ger
man forces nenr Miillinusen. Hut, snid
the official statement, "In every In
stance the eneniv hns been beaten bnck
with losses.
Assisted liy tlie gnrrlsnns or tlie
Verdi... and Tool forts, they continue;
their efforts to Invest our positions In,
this region but we are holding our llul ,
Intact. I
i oe rroiicu nave iii-cu renn orceo
on ine esiii'ine n-ir u. "or center mil
we have held them bnck by a series of
Rsslllllls.
"The fighting on our right cnn-i
tlnues, thcnllles resuming their iittaeks.l
The fighting is very severe but there I
nne ueen no nn-isop ginos oil culler,
iile.
"The Antwerp forts have been bom.
bnrded with success nt loag range.
The garrison has nllemplcd several
sorties snd been repulsed. The Mel
glnns have flooded the lowlands, some
what retarding operations."
WOMAN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE Or MURDER
I.os Angeles, Cr Oct. I. I'pon tele,
phonic advices from the Riverside
police, a woman giving the mine nf
Mrs. Frsnkle l.sng, U.I, was arrested
here today and booked at the central
Police staiion oa a charge of suspected
murder,
The arrest was the result nf the find
ing near Riverside at daylight of the
body of a woman, believed to have been
murdered. Her name was nut given by
lllversldo authorities.
The Weather
Oregon 1 To
night end Friday
cloudy, probably
rain southerly I
winds.
THIS Mlla
if
m
1914.
Gathered , and Condensed
News from All the Many
Big Battle Fields
In the face of a Oerman denial that
there had been any change In tho west
ern Kuropenn theater of war, every
thing indicated today that the kaiser's
right wing was falling back all along
the line.
It fought desperately as it retreated
to avoid being completely routed,
French experts auid,
The allies' version was thnt the Oer
man left was retiring also.
But the Teutonic center still held
firm.
1-or this reason the allies vere not
yet officinlly claiming a decisive vic
tory. Unofficially they said they thought
the announcement would be made Hun
day or Monday.
It was udmitted that losses had been
so henxy it was thought best temporar
ily to withhold fires.
IVIighted us they were with their
own successes, the allies were much
concerned for Belgium's safety win,
as wan expected, the main German body
swept back into tho little country.
Antwerp was being bombarded ngnlti,
though not, the Belgian siid, Willi much
effect.
In the east 2,000,000 Ocrn'iins nnd
Austrians were fighting four separate
battalions with four million hussinns.
One engagement was between Oor
mnns nnd Russians In the Niemen river
region, in the c.nr's territory.
The second, ulno on Muscovite soil,
V,"is between fie' -"n ?,'liiIU'
nmong the Augustowo woods, marshes
nnd lakes.
Ithrmgh the Carpathians,
h' .i.r,M.,ii,, ...
1 g
i.
Cholera was s:ild to
the Austrian ranks.
Austria was said to have offered to
Indemnify Italy for the Italian ships
blown up by Austrian Adriatic, mines
but was not known to liiivn agreed not
to lay moru.
Meantime nntl-Austrlnn feeling in
Italy increased.
All Russian press correspondents
wore ordereil from Turkey, which was
considered n warlike sign.
The kaiser's minister lit Bucharest
served notice thnt any hostile net by
It n in ii ii in. Bgnlust Austria would be re
garded ns an act of hostility towurd
Germany too.
The Germans tried. to bind at win
i i, i I . i . . et I .. .1 . '
Inn, Russia, but were beaten off by the,
shore forts, wnn announced todny.
The llrltlsh inerchantmaii Helby was
,,,U bv a North .en mine.
j,,,,,,',,,,,,, wnrehlps were shelling the
(,.rmims' Kino Chun defenses,
(ormnn warships in the hnrbor, In
turn, were shelling tho Japan hind
j positions.
It was said a Japanese cruiser was
down up and another damaged by a
m Ine.
t nns said the American consul nt
ii, c,IIH wns aivnitlng n favorable
opportunity to suggest the yielding of
the tlcrnillllS Ot lllllt poilll 10 save
I'dless bloodshed.
Toklo, Oct. 1. Thnt the Fulled
Hlntes eoasul nf Kluo Chan was ownlt
Ing nn opportune moment to use his
Influence with Governor Meyer Will
deck to surrender to the J.ipiinese, pre
venting needless bloodshed, was report
ed here today,
KINO oets a nunuu.
Paris, Oct. I, No news had
reached here todny concerning
any decision at Itiicimrest rela
tive to Koiimaiilnn participation
In the war,
Though It was understood the
cabinet wns 10 consider the mat
ter Wednesday, It was believed
here tho government was hold
ing off, with the Intention of
following Italy's example,
Confirmation was lacking nf
the "Journal lies Delist' "
story that when King Charles
asked the ministry to order an
army mobilisation against the
Rllles, he was answered that the
cabinet members were willing
to order the inobll. ration but
that when they did so It would
be Rgnlnst Austria,
It wni known for a fact,
however, that the king was pro
German and his cabinet and peo
ple pro ItusslRii.
m
PRICE TWO
1
E
It Requires Large Number of
Troops Who Are Now
Needed at the Front
ALLIES APPROACH
BELGIAN BORDERS
German Front Holds Firmly,
But Allies Gradually Work
By at the West
(By J. W. T. Mason, former London cor
respondent of tho United Press.)
New York, Oct. 1. The allies' persis
tent movement to the northward, par
alleling tho Germuns' western front in
northeastern France, hns probably, by
todny, permitted French skirmishers to
re-enter tJelglum
Orehles, where outposts lire snid to
have clashed, is only five miles south
of tho Belgian frontier and 32 miles!
due west of Mors, which Is reported to!
hnve been General Von Hoehuis' head-
' ..
e'rom. Orehles thero is nothing to pro-
vent French scouts from penetrating
Belgium ai .hk .w nf tin rou ts i.y
France"'0 0l'rm""s oriK1"ll,,y ,nv"'1'"1
This'was the most signifiennt feature
of tho situiition today.
The (iirmiin front is holding stiffly
as the allies tap it for cigns of He,, it -
r!n
of tne bnttie squnre, where its powers
of resistance have not yet been tested,
Ground for optimism.
where, however, the evident feeling of
i hopefulness must be attributed chiefly
" the German,- innbiiity to muiiituiii
their ri sistiiiico along the muni portion
ii..,i. ii..n ...i.ii.. ti......... ..I., ...i.
lug the offensive at chosen points.
Thus the recent Gorman gains nn
the Mouse, win-re tne Knisor s loreis
succeeded in brenkiug partly through
the Krncli linn uf frontier defenses,
were not retained when the teutonic
front attempted nn aggressive move
ment In the western nr. hi.
Reports from both French and Ger
man sources Imllcnte that the allies
again dominate the Mouse nnd that the
Germans)' determined efforts there hnve
been without results, despite imitiit sue
cesses. n.i.. . .. I.. ..!.... ... I I
I S mnin-r lir iisii u wtiiu his nern
. ,,, , urmv ,.
i. " - .-
defensive, it creates n fooling- tinning
the men thnt they are risking their ,
live, uselessly, however heroic their at-
tem.ts to act o lenslvely iniiv be, il.
what is gained win be lost I., tiie -ad.
B-inted Movement.
TI... n..,,,!,!. nn,,.i.ilrill.,.i f..S J
I siege of Antwerp seems to bo a piece of
(belated strategy Inconsistent with tlie
rupii , accural.- JU" ...ems nssoc.n.e,,
repii.a.loa with (he kaiser's general
The siege's primary object cm. only
be ti... cnpti.io of tin. in n i ii Heiginn
nrn v now behind ll.e Antwerp fortlfl
cutlons, thus releasing for action lit the
front the German forces which hnve
hitherto been held fast In Hclginin by
the dunger of n rear attack or raids on
the teutonic Hues of coiumiinl -.itlon,
Huch R siege, however, t.mpornrly re
quires n large number nf troops, which
i.,.liulilv Ih llm musim wfiv II wns tiiiiit.
DECIDED MISTAKE
poned by the general stuff. Now,'"" I1'" new pavilion, though, that
when circumstances renulre, as never 'Kht the eyes of tho city dwellers,
before, thn presen f every nvnllnhle ' 'or there were the things iialculnted to
German on the firing line, yoiiinwe
units must be devoted to tho work of
subduing Antwerp.
Antwerp's fate depends on the length
of lime required by the nllles tu compel
tltlio Gei.nnn western front tu retreat,
MALL SIZED SCRAP.
reirngrso, .n r. i.-ei .n u
gngement Hcptember 24, between the
Uhore forts ) the Russian Ualtle port!
of Wlndaii Rnd a German iipiadron
Petrngrsd, Oct. 1. News of an
" o, Bt I. la tM
JL. , L..i. i- I,,,.
Which
.i! i... .i.... 1 '
. " " '
Including warships and transports' ttlWI..,.tl. (he gre.t hm of other
flu nn ii n feet wus su i to have cons sled
of about forty vessels. The fort guns
oiicued on It hcRVlly, Rnd Rfter several
still's had been damaged, all withdrew,
The nest day two Gorman cruisers ap
peared, npettr-il fire and destroyed the
Wlndaii lighthouse but no fresh at
tempts at. ft landing wre made.
One good reason why Argentine land
Is experiencing R stolady boom is that
they plant crops Rnd not clll'.ens In
that section.
, ON TRAINS AND NBW
CENTS stands, fivs cents
PORTLAND
n is
GREATES
Special Train Brings Harri
. man Club and Its Band from
the Metropolis
SETS NEW MARK IN
ATTENDANCE RECORD
Stock Parade Fills Grand
Stand Early Fine Program
For This Evening
Portland day is the banner
' Av 0f Oregon's ffrpatest dtatn
; ,f 01 ,V . , reateHl f"18
iair. Aiuiougn me auennance
trom balcm and vicinity will not
equal that of yesterday yet tha
mnnuiia tnnf annitul Isnind
i'"''
brought in from the different
. se.Ai.ma, Portland in particular
should swell the total over the
lurW " of Salem Day.
Ihe Harnman Club of Port-
land, headed by its splendid
j brass bnnd, arrived early this
"Pecial train and
their badges and colors are very
much In evidence On the grounds.
The completion of the stock
slight deficiency in the liflt of
morning altractions there being
; n0 show in the arena, aH on Judg-
. jD ,t, tCl tti
iiu.yn. LIUIO LIIO Alill I lllltlll
j d Cooh Bay bands did their
part to entertain tho VisitOr.1,
imwnver. nnrl tho hnmn ami
pavilions were continually
thronged with sight seers.
The firs stock parade of the
week caused the grand stand to
fill even earlier than yesterday,
the prize winners passing In re
view before tho big stand short
ly after 1 o'clock.
Tho program for this evening
includes an entertainment by th
students ot tho university of
Oregon In UlC Hllditbrilim of the
()(ucljonal building. The COOH
...... ... . " ...
t u the auditorium of the new
cort I nthe auditorium of the now
pavilion and will bp assisted bv
, win J Ol'tllind An lllll) quartet
'nnd Mrs, Halliu Parish Hinges.
, Tornol.rov is PrPSS ail( ManU
fuclurew Several special
events are planned and another
nionsler crowd Is expected.
Visitors Pleased,
The showing nf flowers under the
direction of Landscape Altist Itrynn at
t. acted much nt tent inn from the Port
land visitors, the display of duhlias at
tracting iiorn than the usual crowds,
and much more tlinn too avnrsge praise.
They are Indeed things ot bcituty, It
, im." me man n . n-ma. .ir
making a fellow hungry just to look
nt them, From the lowly and sipilnt
eyed spud to the full blinsonicd pench
and the blushing apple, everything was
simply perfect, hvery county had R
display that was Just R little better np
Parcnlly Ihan the othert, the Inst on
being always the best. With pumpkins
wu.1i.. . .
J $' , n.'J
"J I1' '
lose up to the UUO-ponnd
oo.l lor ft, while wagon load
and cabbages with head
M ".;. f.jr . dcp.rta,e.t, the good
house wl hi had nil kinds nf Br prandial
ul. -ml llti- sl.hi.nl Ulilitif llit
visions,
." "",". ...w .........
tuce In tli'' final nut. end raisins. There
was R steady stream of visitors pouring;
by the booths all day, end there
but one expression nbout tiie exhibits.
Rod thnt was "the best and finest ever
assembled an) where."
The Stock Attrrcted.
Nor was the attention of the city
visitors confined to the pavilion, for
(ContlniinsJ from pe I )
n
gest bnttlee,
! Ideal la more or less henpecked.
tuJPM 01' Wfflf '