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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1914)
TITE MORNTNG OREOOyiAX. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1914. DIET AVERS GOAL IS LASTING PEACE Wounded German Deputies Pass War Bills; General Mourning Is Mentioned. $375,000,000 IS PROVIDED Iimj.'ror William Sends Greetings 1'roni Battle Zone to Legislat ive Body Strife Is Laid to Hatred of Enemies. BERLIN, via Amsterdam and Lon don, Oct. 23. The Prussian Diet met today and passed . war - bills, including one granting a credit of 1,600,000.000 . marks ($375,000,000). The house and the galleries were filled. Many of the Deputies, some of them wounded, attended the session in their military uniforms. After congratulatory messages to the empire had been voted, Clemens Del Brueck, Vice-Chancellor, submitted the war bills. Herr Del Brueck said Ger many had been forced into the war by the hatrei and envy of her neighbors. He regretted, he said, that the Im perial Chancellor. Dr. Von Bethmann llollweg, who had accompanied Em peror William in the field, was unable to be present. "I am the bearer of the sincerest greetings of the Emperor to you," con tinued Herr Del Brueck. "He Is fol lowing with lively interest your work,' which will heal the wounds created by the war. He wishes you swift progress in your deliberations. "While our armies are fighting and shedding their blood, our duty is to maintain the country In a strong and efficient condition. Unprecedented claims are being made on us and the most gigantic sacrifices are demanded: but everybody knows that we possess the resources which will enable us to hold out until peace is attained." LaMtlnfg Peace 1 Goal. In closing his address Herr , Del Brueck said: "The war is making unparalleled demands upon the whole of our people, but everybody knows that we will not lay aside our arms until we have sained a victory that will guarantee lasting peace." This statement waa greeted with en thusiastic cheering. The Vice-Chancellor added that the state purposed to indemnify the people of East Prussia completely for the t losses they sustained by the Russian invasion. The maximum sum needed for this purpose, he estimated at $95. 600,000. Herr Del Brueck explained further that extraordinary measures would be taken to increase the food supply in the country and that extensive plans for draining and making arable the moorlands in the provinces of Branden burg, Pomerania, Schleswig-Holstein, Hanover and Westphalia would be un dertaken forthwith and hastened to completion. In addition, he said, fur ther canal construction would be be gun, as also would work for the pro tection of the Elbe and Odes lands from floods. General Monrninj; Mentioned. Count Von Schwerin-Lowltz. presi dent of the Chamber, in his address, aid: '-,"The times are bad, but we should feel proud that we are permitted to live and see them. There will be scarcely one house in our country that does not mourn for somebody. In numerable other sacrifices we still have to make, but we shall show our enemies what unconquerable power the consciousness of fighting for a good and just cause can bestow upon a united people. "We have honorably striven for peace, but have been forced into a war by jealous and envious enemies, not to fight -for a greater sphere ot power, the enlargement of our em pire or on the basis of commercial profit, but to . defend our homes and our families." Count Von Schwerin-Lowita de clared that Emperor William and the people of Germany were unbending in their purpose to continue the war, re gardless of sacrifices, until a lasting peace was obtained. He ended by call ing for cheers for the Emperor and the army and navy, which were given enthusiastically. FURS PAY FOR TAXI RIDE Woman Who Knns Up $20 Bill and Offers Check Is Seized. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19 Miss Isa bel Hippie, of 304 North Twenty-first street. at( expensively dressed young woman wrio told the police she could "run tip taxi bills as high as she pleased." was discharged. She was ac cused of attempting to defraud a cab company. She. was arrested early in the morn ing. The chauffeur said she owed him J'-'. He had refused to take a check 111 payment. According to the chauffeur he had driven Miss Hippie around the city for several hours. She said she was call ing to see friends. When midnight passed and orders continued to come through the rube without slackening, xhe chauffeur looked at his meter and tw $20 merging into $21. That was at Thirteenth and Race streets. He stopped the cab and asked about his bill. Miss Hippie proferred a cnecK. Dut tne chauffeur refused it. Then he called to Ourt. who was stand ing nearby, and surrendered Miss Hip pie. She protested violently and finally left her sealskin coat with the chauf feur. When she reached the police station she was very angry. "I have plenty of money, sne aeciared. "and I often give checks to chauffeurs. I can ride around as much as I please and as soon aa I get out of here I'm going to sue the cab company. I have a perfect right to run up bills as high as I please because I nave plenty or money." Miss Hippie then flashed some dia monds she wore and turned around Klowly to prove how expensive her clothing was. She promised to settle tne cm immediately when she wa discharged. HUSBAND CUJ0FF IN WILL I'A.ew York Judge Ienied Part of His Wife's Separate Estate. . NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Leicester Holme. ex-Judge of the City Court, sec retary to the late Mayor Hugh J. Grant and a man who held other public of fices, is entirely cut off in the will of his wife. Mrs. Lizzie Hastings Holme, filed in the Surrogates' Court recently. The estate of Mrs. Holme, which she left to relatives, friends and public in stitutions, is believed to amount to at least 11.000,000. She Inherited about that much from her father. Mrs. Holme, who died on June' 20 in London, had long lived apart from her husband, although his home is also in London. For several years her name was associated with that of James T. Dunn, who committed suicide in 1911 in Atlantic City after his wife. Mrs. Sarah Stella Dunn, had sued Mrs. Holme for $250,000 for alienating the affec tions of Dunn. When that case came before the Supreme Court for trial in 1912 judgment was given in favor of Mrs. Holme by default, neither Mrs. Dunn nor her attorney appearing in court. That was the last step taken in the suit. Mrs. Holme, who had been ill prior to the trial, made a deposition in the case in Europe. While Dunn and Mrs. Holme were in San Francisco they bought the Savoy Hotel in that city. They came East in 190S after traveling in Mexico and elsewhere. The" suit of Mrs. Dunn fol lowed a scene on the boardwalk at Atlantic City, where she came face to face with her husband and Mrs. Holme. Mrs. Holme began a divorce suit against her husband, but discontinued the action in 1905. She mentioned in her will that, although she was "con scious" of the fact that she bad a hus band living, she had left' him nothing. This provision also included several of her relatives, including Charles H. Hastings, who lives at the Kitz-Carl-ton. The public bequests made by Mrs. Holme were: Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals, $10,000; Nfjw York Foundling Hospital, $10,000; Five Points House of Industry, $10,000; City Hospital, Los Angeles, $10,000, to endow the "Lizzie Hastings Bed." To two servants Mrs. Holme left $5000 each. To Mrs. Rebecca M. Tallman, an aunt, the testatrix left $100,000 and her personal effects, including jewelry, with the exception of a pearl necklace, a diamond necklace, a pearl collar and a diamond collar, which are to be con verted into cash. Mrs. Tallman is also to have the income from $100,000, the principal of the trust fund going to four cousins on the death of Mrs. Tall man. There are other specific bequests to relatives and - friands aggregating about $300,000. The residuary estate is left to Ida A. Gargill. Clinton M. Os- trander, Reba Gargill, Stanley and Ma bel Townsend Switzer, cousins. LONG SUIT UNAVAILING WIFE! Of CLUBMAN USDIVOBCED AFTER 7-YEAR FIGHT. Sensational Actiom Brought by Mrs. Ed ward Dudley in Philadelphia Court Em da la Dismissal. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19 One of the most remarkable divorce suits that has ever been heard in the New Jerssy courts a suit in which Mrs. Marie Mulock Dudley and her husband, Ed ward Dudley, a well-known lawyer. who formerly lived in Philadelphia, figured is now ended. For seven years the divorce and counter divorce actions, which involved sensational charges, dragged through the courts and ended in a complete dismissal of every action by Vice-Chancellor Stevenson, in Jer sey City, Monday. Every step, from Mrs. Dudleys ap plication for an absolute divorce to a limited decree with permanent alimony. was bitterly fought. At one stage in the proceedings Mrs. Dudley was rep resented by 22 lawyers. Dudley, who is reputed by his wife to be worth at least a half a million dollars and a $30,000 a year income. was charged by his wife of being guilty of misconduct with Mrs. Eliza beth Batelle VanderpoeL a wealthy di vorcee of Saugertles-on-Hudson. This action was brought in 1908 -and was a counter charge against the suit for di vorce filed by Dudley shortly before. Dudley charged that six years after his. romantic marriage in Italy his wife deserted him. The couple were mar ried in Naples in 1899. Soon afterward they came to Philadelphia and Dudley maintained an office in Camden,. They kept a beautiful home in 1723 Locust street, in . this city, and while here en tertained lavishly. They had a box at the opera, and at one time paid Mine. Blauvelt $1000 for singing at a private musicale. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley also kept a family mansion near Camden, known as the Grange, besides apart ments in New York City. At the time of their estrangement Mrs. Dudley went to Europe. Dudley then sold the handsome furniture. His wife returned hurriedly and instituted proceedings for a divorce. Mrs. Dudley declares that she spent large sums to obtain evidence for her suit. On one occasion the woman named as corespondent with her hUHband was followed from her apartments in New York all the wajto Washington. At Philadelphia she was joined on the train, as was charged, by Mr. Dudley, who was alleged to have traveled with her to Washington. Upon their ar rival there, it was charged, they went to the Hotel Raleigh and Dudley reg istered as "Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Craven, New York." Mrs. Dudley was a Miss Cook, of Boston. She was a widow at the time of her marriage to Dudley in Naples. Dudley is the son of the ex-American Consul at Liverpool. He was well known as a member of' the Union League, of this city; the New York Yacht Club and the . University and Manhattan Clubs, of New York. CHICKEN "BUM" ON TRAIN Rooster Travels on Trucks of Engine Undisturbed. CHICKASAW, Okla.. Oct. 19. "I have seen a lot of 'boomers' in my time, but I have never seen a boomer chicken until now," said Mike Crowley, veteran Rock' Island engineer, as he alighted from the cab of his engine in the Chick. asha yards.. "Look under there and you'll see the only 'boomer chicken in the world," continued Crowley. That bird has been riding with me all the way from Enid." Crowley pointed un der the engine. There in a crevice of the trucks hud dled a small battle-scarred rooster, of uncertain breed, besmeared with coal dust, but otherwise apparently in per feet condition. It took the concerted efforts of three negroes, employes at the roundhouse, to catch the bum after the rooster had been routed from his perch beneath the engine. "I'm going to take him home and give him to my kid. said Crowley, "and I m going to name him Boomer. OYSTER OUTPUT GREATEST Philadelphia Dealers See Chance to Loner Cost of Living. , PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19. The oyster output for the season is to be a record- breaker, according to Philadelphi wholesale dealers. This is a food which will not be affected by war prices, so Philadelphia housewives may take com fort in the fact that there is to be substitute for meats if the prices con tinue to soar, a nourishing substitute at moderate cost. Edgar T. Hill, one of the larges Phila delphia wholesale dealers, stated re cently that never in his experience had the reports from the oysterbeds been so encouraging. Maurice River mediums and large are plentiful and . of fine flavor, while reports from the Chinco- tengue Island beds in Virginia, which furnish,almost SO per cent of the Phila delphia supply from November until April, show that the output from that source may exceed that of previous years by from 10,000 to IS, 000 barrels. LILLE DESTROYED BY FIRE AND SHELL French Make Desperate Stand Even Afteiy White Flag Is Hoisted on Town Hall. HISTORIC MONUMENTS HIT Inhabitants Leave When Occupa tion by Germans Is Begun and Victors Immediately Begin to Fight Flames. LONDON, Oct. 23. "Lille is a mass of ruins and ashes," says the Daily Tele graph Boulogne correspondent, who left that city Wednesday. "On Monday evening numbers of Germans entered the town. The bombardment ceased, but distant firing still was heard south of the town until 1 o'clock in the morning, "About midnight the news was given out that the white flag had been hoisted on the town hall, but at 2 o'clock the firing recommenced and continued for more than three hours. Evidently the .trench were making a last attempt on the border town, without success. 'Later military music was heard. The Germans entered the town to the tune of the fife and drum. The troops were singing hymns. Most of them were gay and smoked big black cigars as they marched along. Aeroplanes Announce Oecapatlos. "Meanwhile aeroplanes flying the German flag flew ahead of the columns announcing to the city its occupation by- the Germans. At daybreak the in habitants began to leave, for the most part fleeing toward Koubaix. Those who traveled to Boulogne heard re ports later" that the Germans the next day began withdrawing from Lille. 'Whoever now holds Lille, it is a wrecked city. Flames have completed the work of bombardment. The city's biggest quarters, including the station. prefecture and the most important commercial houses were prey to the flames. 'Among the buildings destroyed were the Grand Hotel, the Lycee and the Grand Pharmacie de France. - "When the Germans entered they organized a fire brigade and sent for aid to Toucoing. The local firemen earlier had been discouraged from lighting the names by . reason of the danger from German shells, which killed the fire captain and three fire men. Uintorle Monuments Destroyed. "Several of the historic monuments of the city were hit by shells and others were destroyed by the names. Among the many damaged churches that of St. Maurice suffered most, both naves being destroyed. "Few of the inhabitants of the city bad much idea of what the situation was, for most of them kept closely to the cellars. "A party of German Uhlans rode into Lille unopposed last Saturday, but while demanding hostages of the Mayor they were attacked by French cavalry. The Germans retired after several had been killed. "About sunset a German shell burst over the town hall, penetrating the roof and starting a panic in all parts of the city. The streets were full of frightened men and women. A few minutes later a second shell killed a boy and wounded his mother in a street near the prefecture.. "By 7 o clock in the evening the bombardment was violent and large numbers of the populace tied from the city. The Museum of Fine Arts and Hotel Bellevue fell victims to the flames. On Monday the city presented a pitiful sight. Several blocks of houses were in flames. The streets in the center of the city were a mass of ruins and all the suburban roads wera badly damaged. BRANCH BANKS IS PLEA IMPORTER SAYS SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE NKKDS CREDIT. Hope of Extension of Markets Lies in Ability to Handle Shipments Cpon Time, He AqmH. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19. Until American bankers open branches in South America, this country can hope for no substantial extension of trade in those countries, according to Allerton D. Hitch, secretary of the Hagermeyer Trading Company, one of the largest Importing and exporting houses on the Eastern seaboard. The proposed merchant marine will not solve the problem, he said, unless American financial interests take upon their own shoulders the burden of financing the shipping of South Amer ica, now borne by European bankers, who are unable to discharge their ob ligations promptly because of the war. "Only in this way," said Mr. Hitch, "can we hope to. obtain the great vol ume of business that Europe hitherto has controlled in Latin America. Most of the South American countries at present are under a moratorium, and consequently many drafts are not being paid at maturity. A draft on London at 90 days' sight is. of no value irow. be cause it is unsalable. Consequently, ex porters are finding it, impossible to finance shipments unless the buyers agree to put funds in New York at the time of shipment, or to pay cash for goods Qn arrival in South America. And only a few of the larger firms there are able to adopt either of these ex pedients. If we hope to reap the -ad vantages, we must also assume the re sponsibilities." Exporters and importers in Philadel phia generally are in accord with Mr. Hitch's views. The president of a large bank said that American business men in South America were conscious of suffering from a lack ot prestige in comparison to" that given by foreign banks to their nationals. "Besides," he said, "our business men there are deprived of the means to learn through banks of trade projects and investments under consideration by the government or large private inter ests. We should be established on a firm financial footing in South Amer ica. It will increase their confidence in us. The purely American business in Brazil could bring to no bank a suf ficient amount of business to Insure its success, at least for some years, but we must have patience and lay a firm foundation for a later and permanent trade extension. Business men here pointed out a part of a report of the Department of Com merce, showing that the Anglo-American Bank in Brazil paid as high as 20 per cent in normal dividends, and that "British capital invested in bankins enterprises in South America has been To the Rescue ' in Elocd Diseases Just the Help Needed to Over come Wont Trouble. In S. S. S., the famous blood purlfler, is the greatest natural repair crew known. It is an antidote for germs, that once let loose, multiply, so fast that a definite dis ease is apparent over night. And yet so powerful is the influence of 8. 6. S. that like a vast army It spreads all through the blood, checks disease, opens up all the valves of escape and throws out disease through the lungs, kidneys, bladder, bowels and skin. Do not become panic stricken if a rash or boils or eruptions Inflame the skin. Nature is doing her best but Nature is at the same time calling for help, and in S. S. 8. is Just the kind of help Nature demands, for It Is a pure vegetable remedy with aa action that vigorously follows the blood channels and cleans and repairs as it goes along. In every community are people who know this to be true. They have used S. 8. S. and are blood clean, through and through. Get a bottle of S. 8- S. today at any drug store. ' Drive out those destructive germs that cause skin eruptions, sore throat, swollen glands, blood risings, painful rheu matic joints, chronic bronchitis, and moat all conditions of disease. Read the folder around the bottle that tells about the great work being done to assist sufferers. If you would know more about the blood and its treatment, write for special book to The swift Bpecwc Co., 52 Swift Bide.. Atlanta. Ga. more successful than any other group of investments." BOY, 9, IS HERO OF WAR Lad Guides Party of Refugees From Budapest to London. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19 A youth ful hero arrived in Manayunk today and was made much of by his fellows. ne is Theodore Toperzer, 9 years old, 3816 Sharp street, the lad who guided several families from Budapest to Lon don, following the outbreak of the war. Theodore intends to go to school in Phiiaaelpliia. All day long about his home eager crowds of his young playmates were gathered, anxious to welcome back their companion of other days and to acclaim him in their boyish fashion the "biggest man in all Manayunk. But these are not the only ones lav ish in their praise ot the lad. Friends and relatives of his parents also pat the child on the back and say "good boy. They are proud of Theodore. The feat which has made him famous was also praised, after his arrival in London, by the American Consul at that port. The boy had been visiting at Bdkesmege, Hungary, and when the war broke out decided to come home. Several families also in the neighbor hood wanted to get away from the war-stricken district, and because The odore knew the language and the route. he acted as guide for the party all the way to London. For this he is acclaimed with honor. GERMAN RESERVISTS HELD Many Who Attempted to Get Home Are Prisoners in Britain. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. The German reservists who came here in such num bers during August and September have vanished, at least so far as the New York hotels are concerned. "Where are most of them?" was asked of a hotel manager. "Living off the British government," was the reply. "That is not strictly true," ire added. "but it is a fact that of those who set sail from here in the effort to reach Germany, I have heard of only two that actually got home. They and the rest were in ships that were held up by Britlsn cruisers, and they are now prisoners In England or at Gibraltar." Germans from almost every quarter of the world found that the nearest route to Berlin lay through New York. Some went on ships there were sailing ior E.ngiisn ports In the three or four days before England joined in the war. When England took the field they went on Dutch and Italian vessels, which were intercepted, and they are now in cngnan prisons at viioraitar or Fal mouth. A man who is in a position to know says there are 250,000 German reserv ists still in this country, who would be suDject to military duty if at home. BABE ATlSHKjT GETS GIRL Little Fisherman Surprised When "Fish" Screamed When Caught. CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. ,19. Freddie Goshorn, aged 3. found one of his father's fishing lines. Taking a piece of meat out of the ice-box Freddie went fishing. He cast the line out the front window of his parents' third floor flat. For some time he failed to have any luck and Freddie began to doubt the fish stories told by his father. Suddenly he got a bite that an old time fisherman would call a whale. Freddie pulled and the "fish" let out a scream. He pulled again and a second scream aroused the neighborhood. Freddie never had heard of a fish screaming, so he leaned out of the window to have a look. On the end of his line he say Mary Hall, aged 4, residing on the first floor of the build ing. Freddie dropped his line. Neighbors cut the line and Mary Hall was taken to the city Hospital in auto patrol No. 3. where the fishhook was cut out of her head. BOY IS FATHER'S BOOK William Darwin Studied by Sire to . Uncover Racial Traits. LONDON. Oct. 22. William Rasmus Darwin, whose death at Sedbergh is just announced, made contributions to science from the day of his birth. He was the eldest son of Charles Darwin, who, in his autobiography, says: "My first child was born December 27. 1839, and I at once began to make notes on the first dawn of the various expres sions which he exhibited, for I felt con vinced, even at this early period, that the most complex and fine shades of expression must all have had a natural origin. These notes were intended for chapter in "The Descent of Man." But Darwin was a father .as well as a scientist, and instead of making his firet boy into a chapter he grew into a book, "Expression of the Emotions in Men and Animals." A missionary In the Philippines give motion picture ihowe in remote districts. COMING km Id !a R i Wood-Lark Doll Day Monday, October 26 3SOO Dolls Given Away Free To Each Purchaser of 50c or Over See them in our windows, waiting to make glad the hearts of 3500 little girls Prettier than ever are these jointed dollies- Blue eyes that open ,and close and smiling baby faces. Dolls that are usually sold for 50c in other stores. DRUGS Wood-Lark ACT NOT HOSTILE Suspension of Patents Not Aimed at German Trade. PRESERVED TRADE IS PLAN Applications Carefully Considered by Controller Before Action Is Taken. British Firms Not Preferred Without Weighty' Reason. LONDON. Oct. 22 British manufac- turers'will learn with surprise that, ac cording to the view of the Controller of Patents, the act recently passed giv ing: Dowers to the Board of Trade to suspend German patents was not passed with the object ot making war on Ger man trade. In his court recently the Controller refused to grant a single application by British manufacturers. TM Controller ruled that, wltnout strong evidence that the interests of the public demanded it. the court could not recommend the Board of Trade to transfer to other businesses trade marks which were known to be asso ciated with certain firms. He did not think that those cases were contem plated by the Legislature, and if trans fers were granted misunderstanding might arise in the minds of the public Besides, it would be appropriating the good will of the firm which had registered the trademark. .and although we might wish to supplant the Germans no civilized country had at present gone so far as to take bank balances. It might be said that a goodwill was something of the same nature. Object of Act Pointed Out. Later the Controller pointed out that the object of. the act waa not to confiscate anybody's" property, but to enable trade and manufacture -in this country to continue. That could not be done without suspension of patents and without licenses giving rights to British firms. Application was made by Mr. Bous field. a patent agent, on behalf of James Patrtdge. of South street. Fins- bury, to be allowed to use the name "Koriol." a German patent for a sub stance for stiffening leather. Mr. Bousfield explained that Mr. Partridge had been to some expense in pushing the sale of the material, and was now unable to get supplies from Germany. He asked permission to manufacture the substance, as he knew precisely what it was made of. The Controller said the court would consider and would make representa tions to the Board of Trade as to whether an order should be granted. Oruit Rights Considered. Burroughs and Wellcome applied for permission to supply the - drug hexa-methy-lanetetratnine under the title and trademark of "urotroplne. the name under which it has been imported from Germany. H- Fletcher Moulton, for August Zim merman, a naturalised British subject, opposed the application, urging that his client's stock of the original drug would in normal circumstances, meet the demand for six months. Mr. Sebastian said that the appli cants' desire was to keep alive the name of the article during the war. after which they would resume their former relations with the producers. They would take a supply at the usual prices from Mr. Zimmerman so long aa he could supply them. Accordingly the application was post poned for three months. Other appli cations in respect of drugs, were simi larly adjourned after It had been stated that the supplies in this country were sufficient to meet the public need for six months. GLYNN MAKES SHOWING Governor's Economies Eqnal His State's Share of War Tax. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y., Oct. 19. Governor Glynn, in reply to John A. Hennessy's statement that the state ad ministration is inefficient and waste ful, told the crowd at the White Plains Fair today that by careful economy he had saved the taxpayers of New York $11,000,000, equivalent to New York's share of the war tax levied by Con gress. The three reasons on which he bases his claim to re-election are economy, the land bank established to help farm ers and the ' workmen's compensation law. The fair and the Westchester County Horse Show was formally opened with the attendance of the Governor. A dele gation ot the fair directors met the Governor in automobiles and escorted Rules of Distribution ONE DOLL TO A CUSTOMER NO DOLLS ON PHONE ORDERS NO DOLLS DELIVERED NO DOLLS RESERVED NO DOLLS WITH PATENT MEDICINES. Bldg. Alder St, him as far as Knollwood, where the party was met by Superintendent Shady, of the Board of Water Supply, and the mounted police and proceeded to the fair grounds. Governor Glynn came here from Yonkers, where he was the guest ot honor at the opening of the Greater New York Fair and where he reviewed a parade of 1000 babies. "In rendering an account of my stewardship to the people of Westches ter County." Governor Glynn said. "1 respectfully call their attention to the fact that I have saved the taxpayers of this county $391,000 and I have pro vided the means through which the farmers of Westchester can save them selves $434,000 more. "Last, year New York appropriated $57,000,000 to run the state government. When 1 took office I saw that if the state continued at this rate it would be obliged to levy a direct tax of $11,000. 000 on the taxpayers of New York. My experience as Controller convinced me that by prudent economy the state budget could be reduced and a direct tax could be avoided. "I laid the facts before the Legisla ture and urged it-to pass an appropria tion bill which would obviate the ne cessity for a direct tax. After a war over economy lasting three months the Legislature finally reduced last year's budget $3,000,000 and then the appro priation btlls came to me. In 30 days I reduced these appropriations $8,000,000 more by the vigorous use of my veto power. As a result of these reductions New York will live within its income during the coming year and instead of spend ing $57,000,000 it will keep well inside of $47,000,000." IRISH TO FIGHT AS UNIT i.momsis to raise: brigade: to go to frost for england. Recruits to Be Collected Wherever Enonsh Men May Be Secured to Kill l"p Regiments. DUBLIN. Oct 22 A meeting of the standing committee of the United Irish League of Great Britain was held a few days ago, when a resolution was adopted referring to the fact that large bodies of Irishmen in Great Britain have joined regiments not associated definitely with the Irish name. The committeee expressed the opinion that the services of these Irishmen would be more effective if they could be em bodied in distinctively Irish regiments. "The president or some other mem ber of the standing committeee," the resolution continued, "will be ready to go to any town where a desire is ex pressed to form an Irish regiment and to take part in its organization. In time these regiments will be enrolled in the 'Irish Brigade,' the formation of which has been recommended by Mr. Redmond's manifesto." The arrangement between Sir Ed ward Carson and Lord Kitchener was to the effect that in the event of the Unionist leader providing 12,000 men in 13 battalions the minimum of the in fantry portion of a division, the men would be recruited and trained as an Ulster division and when it became ne cessary, as part of Lord Kitchener's army, to fight, they would do so to gether. It was calculated that of the 12,000 Belfast city would supply 4000. County Antrim 2000. County Dwn 2000 and Counties Armagh, Cavan, Monag han, Fermanagh, Tyrone. Londonderry, and Donegal the remaining 4000 be tween them. These recruits will be trained at first in four camps in Ulster, Ballykinler, Newcastle, and Clandeboye, County Down, and Ballyshannomi County Done gal. The firet two camps are taxed already. PARISIAN WIFE IS HEROIC Husband Dead, Woman Lifts Babe in Air, Cries "Vive La France. PARIS. Oct. 22 The women of Paris have been admirable. A day or two ago the wife of a soldier learned that her husband's regiment waB in the neighborhood of Paris. She took her baby, and went out to give him a pleas ant surprise. She asked for the ad jutant of her husband's company. "Can I see my husband?" she said, giving her name. The officer stammered and grew pale. "Madame, he said, "have cour age. Your husband fell nobly at my side. We all loved him." The wife stood for a moment without moving. Then with a noble gesture, that was pure Greek and pure heroism, she raised her baby above her head and cried, "Vive le France, quand meme." Then she turned and walked firmly away back to ber widowed home. When the war is over and the churches are crowded with women praying that it may be soon Paris will awaken. Ita silks, satins, and dia monds once more will see the light of day and sparkle by night on the bodies of fair women. The violins again will COMING at West Park play ragtime. Alphonse of the sleek hair and the smiling face will say: "l.'ii cafe, un!" When the war is over. Ah. when? GIRL SAVES MANY LIVES Philadelphia Young Woman Arouses People in Burning House. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19. Presence of mind on the part cf Miss Martha Garber. of 124 South 32d street, saved the lives of ocupants of the boarding house of Mrs. Grace Davis, which ad joins the girl's home, early a few days ago. Miss Garber was awakened by smoke pouring through her bedroom window, and. looking out saw flames coming from the windows of the Davis home, at 12 Running out in her night gown, she awakened her neighbors and many of the boarders groped their way un injured to the street. CASCARETS FOR HEADACHE, GOLDS Clean Your Liver and Constipat ed Bowels Tonight and Feel Fine. Get a 10-cent box now. Are you keeping your liver, stomach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascareta or merely forcing a passage way every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This Is important. C as carets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the consti pated waste matter and poison in the bowels. No odds how sick, headachy, bilious and constipated you feel, a Cascaret to night will straighten you out by morn ing. They work while you sleep. A 10 cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children their little lnsidea need a g eoU inff, too. AflT. RES1N0L HEALS SCALY SKINS No matter bow long you have been tortured and disfigured by Itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, an tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on tedious, useless treatments. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap clear away pimples, blackheads and dandruff. Prescribed by doctors for 13 years and sold by all druggists. For trial size of each free, write to Resinol, Dept. 40-R, Baltimore. Md. The Ostrich Plume Several seasons ago French os trich plumes, willow bands, feather fancies and the like were marked "taboo." and many ultra-fashionables hastened to rid themselves of these attractive confections for the hat with more speed than wisdom. Others, aware of Fashion's vaga ries, held on to them; and today they may pride themselves. on their foresight, for a -glance In the shop windows will disclose the fact that feather trimming, in all colors, de signs and. varieties, is the smart thing on the hat for the Fall and, Winter. The quill, the wing, the flower, the ribbon each has its particular use and charm, but for the really "dressy" hat the hat suitable for afternoon or evening wear there never has been, nor will there prob ably ever be, anything more strik ingly beautiful than the ostrich plume adornment. The advertising columns of The Oregonian contain daily news items of interest to women. There is no better way of keeping informed of the latest fashions than by a care ful study of these columns each day. BOWELS STOMACH RAW ITCHING