Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 31, 1916.
13
DOUBLE PLATOON
SYSTEM IS ASKED
Firemen File Petition With
Mayor to Investigate -Proposed
Plan.
BUREAU MEMBERS SIGNERS
Officials Say They Are Against
Innovation Because It Will
Mean Increased Taxes.
j Is Up to Council.
Firemen and labor leaders opened
their campaign yesterday for a two
platoon system in the fire bureau by
filing J -petition with Mayor Albee,
si(me'yy! 320 firemen, asking that a
commits e be appointed to Investigate
tha practicability and advisability of
ths system with the idea of the City
CounAlStestP-bllshing: it if the commit-,
tee finding warrant.
If .ht VtoVuneil is unwilling to estab
lish ie- System, the petitioners ask
that tneyi bi given permission to cir
culate initiative petitions to place the
question on the ballot at the city elec
tion next June.- The fire bureau rules
now prohibit circulation of such, peti
tions within the bureau.
The petitions were presented by Cap
tain Harry Hawkins, Engineer George
Allen and Captain I N. Riley. They
bear the names of 320 men out of 417 in
tha service. All the men were invited
to sign.
Mayor la Opposed.
Tha petitions ask that the rule re
garding circulating initiative petitions
be waived and that Mayor and Fire
Chief "approve of and co-operate in an
Investigation together with a repre
sentative committee selected by the
signers, of the advisability and the
practicability of substituting what is
commonly named the 'two-platoon'
system for the present system with the
end in view of making such substitu
tion if the findings warrant."
The proposed two-platoon system is
opposed by Mayor Albee, Chief Dowell
and all the battalion chiefs in the serv
ice. It is also opposed by the majority
of captains, it is said. Mayor Albee
said to those who presented the peti
tions yesterday that he does not be
lieve the people would approve the
proposed plan because of the heavy ex
pense necessary to put It into working
order.
"While I sympathize with the gen
eral idea of giving firemen better
hours, I feel you are making a mis
take," said the Mayor to the commit
tee." We are now In the midst of a
time when people axeclamoringfor
lower taxes anil "I do not believe you
will get very far in a move which
means Increased taxes, l believe you
are hurting your own cause. Condi
tions will not be changed next June
when the election occurs from what
they are at present, as far as increas
ing taxes is concerned."
Expense Is Increased.
The fire officials oppose tha pro
posed system because of the expense
necessary as well as the fact that it
would decrease the efficiency of the
fire bureau by cutting out the fire pre
vention campaign, and decreasing the
number of men on duty In the fire sta
tions. It has been estimated that the
cost of the service would be S200.000
a year more than at present, and that
firemen would not get the benefits
they expect. Under the system they
would be on 12 hours and off 12 hours
in every 24 and would have no days
off. Under the present arrangement
they get one day off in six, and Mayor
Albee will ask the Council at once to
give them one day off in five, com
mencing December 1.
Mayor Albee and Chief Dowell took
the petitions under consideration, and
robably will refer them to the City
Council. The movement is backed by
the Civil Service Employes' Associa
tion, which is affiliated with the Cen
tral Labor Council and the American
Federation of Labor.
REPAYING UP TO VOTERS
PAYMENT BY CITY OR PROPERTY
OW.VERS TO BE DECIDED.
City Commission Declines to Take Ac
tion Without Expression by Clti-
, sens at Election.
It will be up to the voters at the
next city election to decide whether
the city or the property owners shall
pay for repaying streets where pave
went has worn out. The Council yes
terday decided the question is too big
and too important to be decided by
Councilman! c vote, inasmuch as repay
ing will be an ever-increasing item.
The question came up in connection
with pavement in the St. Johns district.
which is in bad condition, and is not
under maintenance either by the elty
or the contractor. St. Johns people
have been insisting that the city make
repairs. Commissioner Dieck put the
problem up to the Council yesterday
along with a report regarding condi
tions In St. Johns, and the fact that
the city is not legally obligated to
maintain the pavement.
The question involves a precedent, in
the opinion of the Commissioners. If
the St. Johns streets are repaired at
general cost the same privilege must be
extended to all other parts of the city.
Inasmuch as there are about 500 miles
of Improved streets the repaying item
necessarily will become a tremendous
item in years to come.
Commissioner Dieck made the motion
that City Attorney LaRoche be in
structed to prepare legislation to be
submitted to the voters. This idea met
with general approval of the Council
members.
glimpse the Round-up to ascertain if
the broncho busters have any worse
mounts than ware .assigned to the
troop.
N. Selig, of Falls City, is at the
Eaton.
C. E. Warner is registered at the
Eaton from Salem.
F- L. Edwards, of Seattle. Is regis
tered at the Oregon.
H. A. King is registered ft the Per
kins, from Haystack.
E. L. Webster is registered at the
Seward, from Eugene.
8. A. Pease Is registered at the Cor
nelius, from Jefferson.
Fred Harrington, of Caldwell, Is reg
istered at the Perkins.
C. F. Risley, of Alameda, is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
Mrs. T. A. Harper, of Dundee. Is reg
istered at the Seward.
Albert C. Allen is registered at the
Portland from Medford.
W. C. Brown is registered at the
Cornelius, from Condon.
S. F. Wallace is registered at the
Oregon, from Newberg.
Donald J. "Vickers, of Eugene, is reg
istered at the Imperial.
B. S. Haney is registered at the
Eaton from Kansas City.
G. C. Hanna, of Sheridan, is regis
tered at the Washington. '
T. M. Boyd Is registered at tha Im
perial, from Oakland, Or.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cowley, of Beret,
Ky., are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. .Johnson, of As
toria, are at the Nortonia.
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Shaw, of Walla
Walla, are at the Portland.
Mrs. J. J. Carr is registered at the
Nortonia from La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tullls. of San
Francisco, are at the Nortonia.
Charles D. McNamara is registered
at the Nortonia from Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Baugh are registered
at the Washington, from Molalla,
DESERT TO SEND PARTY
CHILDREN OF FARMERS TO COME
FROM HARNEY COUNTY.
Youngsters Are to Bo Entertained by
Clnbs and High Schools) and
Are to Give Concerts.
Next Wednesday and Thursday will
be sagebrush days in Portland. Then
30 children from burns, Harney Coun
ty, the capital or the central sagebrush
belt, will be guests of this city.
They are coming to announce to the
world that Harney County and Sage
brushland has a railroad and is able to
ship the abundant products of that rich
section of Oregon to the markets of the
world.
The visitors ara members of the Chil
dren's Symphony Orchestra of Burns,
and while here will render two con
certs at the old Baker Theater at Elev
enth and Morrison streets, Wednesday
night and Thursday night. On Wednes
day the Harney County visitors will be
luncheon guests of the Portland Ad
Club and on Thursday they will dine
with the Progressive Business Men's
Club.
All the rest of their entertainment
will be in the hands of the students of
Portland's high schools.
Delegates from the high school bodies
yesterday held a meeting at the Cham
ber of Commerce and appointed com
mittees to arrange a programme.
Bill Hanley is responsible for the
sending of the children of the farmers.
Instead of trying to arrange a get
acquainted excursion of men.
"These children, none of whom is
more than 16 years old, are from the
families of farmers," said Mr. Hanley.
"They have studied music while at
tending school at Burns, and they will
put on a wonderful two hours' show.
The leader is 12 years of age."
The students plan to provide autos
to take the visitors to the various
schools. Council Crest, the museums,
the battleship Marblehead and to the
theaters. William Grout, of Washing
ton High, Is the general chairman of
the student committee.
INTENT REQUIRED
IN FORGERY CASE
That Ford Designed Fraud Is
Held Essential in Action
Now on Trial.
LOCAL COLOR DEVELOPED
FOG CAUSES AUTO WRECK
Car Hits Approach to Viaduct.
Woman. Slightly Hurt.
A heavy fog, hanging over the high
way, caused the wrecking of an auto
mobile, driven by A. B. Loomis, of
360 Cook avenue, near the Twelve-Mile
House early yesterday. Mr. Loomis.
with a party of friends, was returning
from a visit on the Columbia Highway,
when he drove his machine into the
concrete approach to a small viaduct,
which was obscured bv the focr. All of
the party escaped Injury, with the ex-!
ceptlon of one yung woman, who was
cut across the nose by broken glass
from the wind shield. She was taken
to her home by the Ambulance Serv
ice Company. The front wheel of the
car was broken.
Mr. Loomis Is a fireman on the fire
boat David Campbell.
TYPICAL NEW ENGLAND BEAUTY"
AT PANTAGES.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
J. F. Courtney, of Bend, is at the Per
kins. E. L. Jones, of Seattle, is at the Port
land. B. C. Caldwell, of Lebanon, is at the
Eeward.
jnrs. . n. &ay, oi oaiem, is at the
Seward.
A. S. Brown, of Astoria, is registered
at the Oregon.
H. K. Merwin, of Salem, Is registered
at tne Oregon.
J. R. Shaw, of Mill City, is registered
at tne imperial. f
J. O. Tiberg is registered at the Per-
Kins, from Astoria.
Charles McGowan. of Klamath Falls.
is ai me imperial.
P. D. Shea, of Westport, Is registered
at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ayre, of Baker,
are at the Portland.
Barnet H. Goldstein, United States
Deputy District Attorney, left last
right for Pendleton on a business trip.
As he was witn xroop A or the Ore
gon troops on the border he will
Miss Ethel Rose.
When the Shubert Bros, scoured the
country for types of beautiful women
in the prize photographic contest in
1912, Miss Ethel Rose was chosen as
the typical New England girl.
Miss Rose is appearing with Leo
Perinoff, supported by the Imperial
ballet, at Pantages this week. She Is
considered one of the most beautiful
women on the American stage and her
wonderful dancing won for her stardom
in "The Passing Show of 1914," "The
Honeymoon Express" and "Maid in
America." This is the first appearance
of the noted dancers in Portland vaude
ville and their engagement is one of
the most important of the early Fall
season.
Witness Tells of Life In Wilds of
Alaska, Where Two Were Re
garded Without Question
as Man and Wife.
Intent to defraud Mrs. Caroline Ford
or another by the deeding away of
Portland property by Homer N. Ford
and Elizabeth U. Frary. who signed
the deed under Ford's direction as Eliz
abeth G. Ford, must be shown by the
state to the satisfaction of the jury in
the court of Circuit Judge Davis, if
Ford is to be found guilty of forgery.
Discussion on this point was entered
into on a motion for a directed verdict
made by Attorney John C. MeCue at the
conclusion of the case for the prosecu
tion yesterday. He maintained that
Mrs. Ford had no right dower or oth
erwise to the property in question and
could not have been defrauded.
Deputy District Attorneys Collier
and Hlndman held that it was not nec
essary to prove fraud, and only in
cumbent on the state to show that
there had been an apparent effort to
perpetrate fraud. Attorney McCue ob
jected that the point was not so much
the Intent as the possibility of the
instrument to defraud. "Apparently
capable of defrauding" is the reading
of the statute, said Judge Davis, in
overruling the motion.
Deed Causes Litigation.
The state may elect not to claim that
Mrs. Ford was defrauded, but tnat tne
man to whom the property was con
veyed, J. D. McKlnnon, of La Grande,
was injured by being given a deed
which might cause and did later cause
litigation. Attorney C. E. Cochran, rep
resenting Mr.' McKlnnon, has testified
that he would not have approved the in
strument had he known the woman
signing was not the wife of Ford. Mr.
McKlnnon said he probably would not
have accepted the deed bad he douotea
"Elizabeth Q. Ford" was Ford's wife.
Another point raised by Attorney Mc
Cue In his motion and to which the
court gave no consideration was that
there had been no direct proof of the
marriage of Caroline Voght to ord;
that the testimony of witnesses was
neccessary. He further asserted that
the relations of the two were illicit in
the beginning and in law were pre
sumed to have continued so. Some
hours before. Attorney McCue assured
the court and jury that the defense
had not Insinuated by cross-examination
or otherwise that Mrs. Ford was
ever a dishonorable woman.
Wedding Recognized In Alanka.
Any doubt that the contract mar
riage of the Fords at Eagle City in
189a was considered legal and bind
ing in Alaska at that time was sadly
shaken by the testimony of J. J. Cav
ender, of Seattle, formerly a deputy
United States Marshal in Alaska and
an acquaintance of the Fords for many
years.
Miss Caroline Voght was married to
Ford December 24. 1898, at which time
there was no Judicial officer or min
ister to perform the ceremony. Mr.
Cavender was certain of this.
"I remember, because Just before
Christmas that year one of the boys
froze his feet and both had to be cut
off." said the witness. "He knew he
was going to die and wanted a priest.
There was none to be had and I re
member them telling him that there
was no God north of 63."
A contract marriage before a notary
public or deputy customs officer was
a frequent occurrence in that part of
Alaska then, said Mr. Cavender. "Mar
rlage was a sort of stone-age affair
then in that section," he explained.
To the question, "Would you consider
the marriage of the Fords legal 7" ne
replied: "There isn't any question about
it. Conditions made custom, and cus
tom made law there. He never denied
she was his wife in that country."
He had known the Fords well, liv
ing near them for a considerable while
in Eagle, when they rented his cabin.
And he knew the conditions of the
country at that time. His descriptions
were virile.
There 'were about 1500 men and 12
women at Eagle in 1898, ne saia, not
including the Fords, who lived about
12 miles from the town. Several of
the women were married, several were
of loose character and the others were
mated." He explained that "mated"
was a sort of trial marriage in Alaska
then, in which the male asserted an
ownership in the woman, which was
respected by others in the camp, but
without binding ceremony. Many of
these matings later resulted in wedding
bells, be asserted.
Fords Not Mated Couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford were not one of
(he mated couples, but were married
according to precedent and law of that
country, he maintained. The first child
to be born in Eagle was Ford's daugh
ter, who died a year later.
When Deputy Collier elicited from
the witness the information that what
were known as roadhouses on the
Yukon were like country hotels and
not the roadhouses of alcoholic repute.
Attorney McCue interrupted.
"I wish to disclaim any desire In my
cross-examination yesterday to In
sinuate that Mrs. Ford was ever a dis
honorable woman." He had asked her
if she had not conducted a roadhouse.
"The cross-examination yesterday
clearly showed an effort on the part
of counsel to besmirch this woman and
I want this matter cleared up," retorted
Deputy Collier.
Harriet Ford, aged 12. pupil in the
7-B grade of the Richmond School, was
put on the stand yesterday to testify
against her father. She told of visits
with his sister and parents in James
town, N. D.. and Albion, Mich., and later
to being sent to the Coast with her
mother by Mr. Ford. About four visits
by her father were made in the five
years she lived in Seattle.
She made an excellent . witness,
answering all questions without hesita
tion and frankly. As she testified her
mother leaned forward in' her seat at
the rear of the courtroom, with anxious
eyes on her daughter. Ford glanced at
her seldom, while his jaws worked
rythmically on gum and his fingers
nervously folded a slip of paper into
triangles and squares.
At the conclusion of her testimony.
Attorney icjue maae a motion to
strike out her testimony as immaterial,
asserting that Ford did not deny she
was his daughter and that her parent
age was not an issue of the case. It
was denied.
Paper Signed as Wife.
A significant bit of testimony by Mrs.
Ford In the morning was that, when
Ford's father died in Michigan, leaving
an estate to be sold, all the heirs had
to sign the conveyances and that she
signed as the wife of Homer Ford.
Dr. John W. Sifton, of Hood River,
said that,Ford had discussed with him
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SEND YOUR MAIL ORDERS
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the possibility of a divorce from Mrs.
Ford.
Mrs. Pearl Barkhurst, who knew
Ford In North Dakota, testified that she
met him in the Fall of 1912, and that
he told her he had been divorced from
Caroline Ford, was paying her $100 a
month alimony and that his second wife
was in the East.
Raymond D. McKlnnon, son of J. D.
McKlnnon and present owner of the
property Involved in the argument, was
the first witness to be called by the
defense. He testified that Ford's repu
tation for fair dealing and honesty in
La Grande was good, but later, on
cross-examination, admitted that Ford
had never lived In La Grande, and that
he had not heard Ford's reputation discussed.
Miss Frary may be produced by tha
defense as a witness today.
LAND MEASURE DEBATED
Grange Hears Arguments for and
Against Proposed Tax Law.
"The land and loan measure on which
you will vote in November is a Henry
George measure, and if it carries it
will mean the confiscation of your
lands and you farmers will become ten
ants simply, without title, unable to
borrow money for improvements, for
the state will then be the owner. " de
clared A. L. Veazle in his address yes
terday afternoon before Russellvllle
Grange in the hall on the Base Line
road.
Nearly 200 members heard the de
bate between Mr. Veazie and Dr. C.
H. Chapman, the latter speaking for
and Mr. Veazie against the measure.
Dr. Chapman made the opening argu
ment, in which he said that as a
land owner he- had arrived at the con
clusion that the measure would help
the value of his land, that it would
in no way affect its title, and that
it would reduce taxes.
LIQUOR CAR DRIVER JAILED
Astorian Also Fined for Operation
of Auto While Intoxicated.
Thomas Russell, of Astoria, arrested
a week ago by Patrolman Sims, at
Sixth and Davis streets, was convicted
in Municipal Court yesterday of driv
ing an automobile while intoxicated.
Judge Langguth fined him $40 and sen
tenced him to serve five days In the
City JalL Russell at once began his
term.
When arrested by Patrolman Sims
he had five gallons of whisky in the
car, which he said was a supply for a
long motoring trip he intended to take.
His mother and two brothers reside
in this city.
J. Ham Lewis to Slake Five Speeches.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 20. At the
request of the Democratic State Central
Committee, Senator James Hamilton
Lewis, of Illinois, who had been as
signed to make one address in the state
of Washington, will speak in five cities,
as follows: Spokane, September 26;
North Yakima, September 27; Tacoma
and Everett, September 28, and Seat
tie, September 29.
- Five Big Specials for
Dollar Day at Powers
24-InclT Matting
Suit Cases
31.00
Strong, well mtda Matting Suit
cases, full a4-inch size, arched
grip, brass lock and clasps, riv
eted metal corners, nicely lined.
Big special -ralut.
$2.00 White Enamel
Medicine
Cabinets
Sl.OO
$2.50 Nickel Plated
Covered Ceseroles
Sl.OO
White lined brown earthen
ware with steam outlet in
cover. The case Is a beauti
ful design, nicely nickeled
and highly finished rein
forced handles, strongly secured.
$1.75 Hardwood Folding
Sewing Tables
$1.00
A table of this nature Is nec
essary to every home. Made
of hardwood, nicely finished
with stamped yard measure
on edge. Very rigid when
open, folds very closely. Big
value for Dollar Day.
$1.50 Emmerich Feather
Pillows 3 l.OO
guaranteed Emmerich Feather Pillows,
covered In bine and white A. CT A.
ticking. Extra special foe Dollar Day.
We
Charge
No
Interest
1
1
1
Franco Intends Moratorium.
PARIS, Sept. 20. By a decree pub'
llshed in the Journal Officlel today, tho
moratorium in France Is extended for
three months.
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruff complete:y,
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys It entirely. To do this. Just
get about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the fin
ger tips.
By morning most if not all of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve ana entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no mater how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and- digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known to fail.
Adv.
STRAND'S TRICKS AMUSE!
STEWART AND STEVENS CLEVER IN
SXEEZ1XO SONG.
Dog Surprises by Acrobat Work mod
Knowledge of Arithmetic, While
Violinist la Popular.
With sleight-of-hand tricks, with a
wondrous sneezing song, with duets
and solo numoers to enliven it, the act
of Stewart and Stevens, a man and a
maid, stands out on the new bill at
the- Strand. After they've entertained
delightfully for a long act. they return
for an encore, playing a fiddle made of
cigar boxes.
Foster's Mind-Reading Dog Is a clev.
er little dog. He is a black and tan
terrier and a capital acrobat. Also he
pllrys on bells and does number work.
Birkenoff proves to be a popular
violinist. He picks his selections with
the idea of pleasing the greatest num
ber and succeeds nicely.
The two Ah Hears are talented dano
ers who sing also. In Chinese cos
tumes, they present a clever comedy
act.
The picture part of the programme
is a big flve-reeler entitled "The Evil
a Woman Does." It Is a Bluebird .prod
uct, a picturization of Erail Gaborl
au's story of the same name laid in the
Latin Quarter of Paris.
AUTO USE IS CONSIDERED
Counsel Opposes Albea Ordinance,
But Postpones It. .
The policy of allowing city employes
tr dam thii- nrlvat ntnmnKIU. fA.
city purposes met with Councilmanlc
opposition yesieraay wnen aisyor Al-
Dee s proposal ordinance to allow re
pairs, gasoline and oil for private cars
to the extent of not more than S10 a
month was up to passage. Commis
sioners Baker and Dieck said the city
should not allow use of these cars, be
ing amply able to buy cars fpr the em
ployes where actually needed.
Mayor Albee took the same position
but said that, inasmuch as private cars
are being used, they should be paid for
to the extent proposed. He said some
private cars now are being paid for
while others are not and he wants to
put all on the same basla Settlement
of the question went over until to
morrow's session.
: Quebec Deaths Held Accidental.
QTjKBEC, Sept. 20. A verdict of ac
cidental death was returned by the
Coroner's jury here today at the inquest
into the loss of 13 lives in the collapse
of the central span of the Quebec bridge
on September 11. The question of the
responsibility and of the reliability of
construction methods were not considered.
It must reach
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IGcIden West Coffee
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Special Summer Terms
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