3
DEMOCRATS REJECT
PRESIDENT'S CHOICE
university company at American Lake
will not be mustered out until about
October 5. Mr. Magill is this year
acting as assistant business manager
of the University of "Washington Dally,
the college paper, and is registered in
the law college.
Store Closed
' All Day
Today
AVIATOR DOWNS 17TH FOE
Frenchman Destroys. Two Planes
and Balloon in' One Day.
TMPLB OFTHEMOTTIOIM PICTURE AMD StIRINEr
" OF MUSIC AND ALLIED ARTS
Martine Nominated in New
Jersey for Senate Over
John W. Wescott.
PARIS, via London. Sept 27. Lieu
tenant N'ungesser, of the aviation serv.
ice, whose exploits have made him the
best known of the French aerial fight
ers, outdid his previous achievements
yesterday by bringing down two aero
planes and a captive balloon. ' This
brings up to 17 the number of aircraft
Positively Only
Three Days
COME
EARLY
Starting
Today
EDGE AHEAD OF COLGATE
THE. MORNING OR EG ONI AN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916.
Republican Race Is Close "With Mar
gin on Incomplete Count 2537.
Jr'relingliuysen Gets Xoral
( . nation for Senate.
TRENTON", N". J.. Sept. 27. (Special.)
The Democrats of New Jersey, Wood
row Wilson's home state, have repudi
ated the President and his policies. An
analysis of the returns of yesterday's
primary election shows that United
States Senator James D. Martine has
been renominated by the Democrats
over John W. Wescott, the President's
handpicked candidate.
Mr. Martine, who is serving his first
term In the Senate, has not behaved
as .the President would have liked
him to. Several times he has kicked
over the traces when orders have been
given by the Chief Executive. There
fore Mr. Wilson sent word to all his
friends in New Jersey to work and
vote for Wescott. Wescott is the State
Attorney-General. In 1912 he placed
Mr. Wilson in nomination at the Balti
more convention and performed a like
service at St. Louis this year.
Wilson Kail In Tent Vote.
The success of Martine is noted with
alarm by the Wilson Democrats for
Wescotfs contest with the present
Senator was regarded in the light of a
test of Wilson strength in the Presi
dent's home state.
South and Central New Jersey went
strong for Wescott, but the smashing
vote given in Hudson settled the con
test. Wescott was beaten two to one.
Senator Martine said at Plainfield
today that the Democrats who voted
for him are just as good Democrats
as those who voted for Wescott and
for the most part just as good Wilson
Democrats.
Many of the leading Democrats of
the country have telegraphed their con
gratulations to Senator Martine today,
but he received no message from Presi
dent Wilson.
Victory Regarded as Remarkable.
His victory was perhaps the most
remarkable in the history of the state,
as, according to his own statement, not
a single politician and but one news
paper in all of New Jersey was friendly
to his candidacy. His opponent in
cluded everybody that is identified with
the Democratic organization in this
state, from President Wilson down to
city committeemen.
Joseph S. Prelinghuysen, of Somer
set, defeated Governor i'ranklin Mur-
phey, of Essex, for United States Sen
ator on the Republican ticket -by
about 3500.
With returns lacking from only 14t
districts in the state, Walter E. Edge
had a lead tonight of 2a37 votes over
Austen Colgate, his closest rival in
yesterday's three-cornered primarj
contest for the Republican nomination
for Governor. The vote was: Edge
70.396. Colgate 67.859, George L. Record
25.Q54.
H. Otto Wittpen was unopposed for
the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination..
i, - -
v Holiday
c"Morchandio of cJ Merit Only-
Senator JameM A. Martine. of 'ew Jer
ey. Who Winn Renomlnatlaa, Rout
ing Wilson Administration's Picked
Candidate, John W. Westcott.
destroyed by this aviator, it was an
nounced in a statement today, which
also declared:
"On the night of September 26-27. a
squadron of 14 French aeroplanes
threw 110 bombs of large caliber on
the railway station, the ballasted roada
and the barracks at Apilly. On the
night of September.5-26. 22 bombs
were thrown on the railway station at
Laon and 17 on the bivouac at Mont
Faucon."
PEACE VIEWS AIRED
RooseveltT being declared the real
founder of solid preparedness princi
ples.
CONFERENCE NEARING END
German Socialists Would End
War With Honor to All.
DEFEAT FOR NONE SOUGHT
Declaration Made That If Berlin
Would Submit Reasonable Terms
Other Nations Would Be Com
pelled to Accept
NAVAL BASE IS BOMBED
Many British Military Plants
Says German Admiralty.
Hit,
BAY STATE RESULTS UNCHANGED
Unofficial Returns Give Mansfield
Democratic Nomination.
BOSTON. Sept. 27. Complete returns
from the state primaries yesterday, as
compiled here today, showed only
slight changes in the pluralities re
ceived by Frederick W. Mansfield for
the Democratic nomination for Govern
or and by State Auditor Alonzo B.
Cook, who was renominated in the
Republican contest over Joseph P.
Brown. The missing precincts made
Mansfield's plurality 9874 and Cook's
16,158.
With all the precincts in the total
figures were:
Mansfield. 45.530; Cole, 35.656; Cook,
Robert L. Kincaide won the Repub
lican nomination in the Fourteenth
Congressional District over five opponents.
BERLIN, Sept. 27. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) The British naval base
of Portsmouth and military establish
ments near the mouth of the Thames
and at North Shields. Lincoln and Der
by were attacked by the Zeppelins which
raided England Monday night, the ad
miralty announced today. The official
account of these operations follows:
'On the night of September 25-26.
several German airships bombarded ex
tensively and with visible success with
explosive and incendiary bombs, the
English naval port of Portsmouth, forti
fied places near the mouth of the
Thames and industrial and railroad es
tablishments of military importance in
Middle England. including North
Shields. Lincoln and Derby. The air-
ships returned unharmed, notwithstand
ing strong attacks of anti-aircraft
guns."
MR. BAKER SCOUTS WAR
Peace on Border, However, Credited
to Presence of Troops.
CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 27. "There is
not going to be any war with Mexico,'
said Secretary of War Baker, address
1115 uemgates to m a convention nf th i - . ...
National Association of Commercial or- LIIMtn UAKFAIHIA DAMAGED
GUARD "KICKER" PUNISHED
Massachusetts Infantryman Sent to
Disciplinary Barracks.
COLUMBUS. N. M., Sept. 27. Private
Hugh Clark, of D Company. Second
Massachusets Infantry, was sentenced
tonight to six months at hard labor in
the disciplinary barracks at Fort Lea
venworth, together with a dishonora
ble discharge from the service.
Clark, shortly after his arrival at
the border, wrote letters to a newspa
per of Holyoke. Mass., from which city
his company came, charging his com
pany officers with neglecting the men
and his Captain with appropriating
company funds. These letters were
published.. Clark admitted their au
thorship and adhered to the - charsres.
He was tried by a general courtmar-
tial for conduct unbecoming a soldier.
The Guardsman's sentence was an-
provea Dy tne War Department.
on "Industrial Prepared-
ganizations
ness.
Mr. Baker's principal message was i
plea to heads of industrial organiza
tions ror co-operation in Industrial
preparedness. of the Mexican situ
anon ne said:
Cnnarder Returns to Liverpool Day
After Sailing.
LIVERPOOL. Seot. 27. The Cunard
'The very day I entered Washington I liner Carpathia, which sailed for New
lorn yesterday, returned to Her dock
here today and her sailing has been
cancelled.
The passengers will go forward on
another steamer.
trenerai v Ula entered Columbus and
since that time we have had 125,000
"miLia. sworn into tne American Army,
piacea under arms along the Rio
uranae,
i . . . -
mere is not going to be any
vor. xne united btates troops are keep
ing peace merely hv hcincr nn v,or,H
but this purely microscopic example of
what might happen has been a great
SANTA FE PROFITS RISE
Increase of Over $8,000,000 Made
During Past Year.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27. The Atohi.,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company!
vfi me itdr enaing june 30, last, re-1
ports operating revenues or gross earn
ings 01 b2.392. an increase of
slightly more than $16,000,000 over the
IEW YORK. Sept. 27. The Cunard
liner Carpathia, which returned to her
pier In Liverpool today, damaged one
of her propeller blades, according to
advices received by the Cunard Steam
ship Company's local agents.
BRITISH BURY AERIAL FOES
Man Who Brought Down First Zep
pelin Is Pallbearer.
LONDON. Sept. 27. The crew of the
Zeppelin airship destroyed in Essex
during the air -raid Sunday morning
last, were buried .in a village church
yard there today. The funeral
Them.
Mexican Commission Expects
Close Negotiations October 1 5.
to
BERLIN, via London, Sept. 27.
significant paragraph discussing
peace conditions appears in the speech
delivered at the recent Socialist
conference by Phillpp Scheidemann,
former first vice-president of the
Reiehstasr.
While strongly emphasizing tne iaci
that Socialists are opposed to a policy
of annexation, the Socialist leader ad
mlts that it is impossible to expect
that the war will leave all borders un
changed.
"Shall we Insist," he said, "that fo
land must remain absolutely Russian,
even if thereis a possibility of making
her free and Independent? That would
ill become us as Socialists. In tne
peace negotiations there will be delib
erations about the Balkans, Western
Asia. Africa and probably about the re
adlustment "of oower over the entire
world. Agreements for making
changes can be acceptable at least, to
us, provided they do not create anger
or new wars or do violence to any
foreign people."
Freedom for Poland Urged.
Hugo Haase. leader of the secession
ists of the Reichstag group, argued
that the best course to pursue was to
reach an understanding whereby no
country should suffer defeat. So far as
Poland was concerned, he suggested
that the Russians themselves should
liberate Poland from "Czarism."
Carl Kautsky. who was formerly
often spoken of as the thinker of the
party, declared that peace was still
possible today. England and the Eng
lish proletariat he asserted, would at
once be ready to accept peace if Ger
many declared she desired to annex no
territory, was willing to restore .Bel
gium without making Belgium a. vas
sal state, would restore Serbia, agree
to recognize international courts of
arbitration and was willing to make
n agreement with Great Britain lim
iting armaments.
Herr KautsRy contenaea mat li
Germany should make such a declara
tion the peace sentiment in bngland
and France would grow so strong that
the governments would be compelled
to yield to it.
Low of Territory Feared.
Herman Molkenbuhr, member of the
Reichstag, directed attention to the
fact that Herr Kautsky s peace condi
tions omitted to say whether Great
Britain must give back the occupied
German territory.
Gustav Hoch. member of the Reichs
tag, said the danger of any one coun
try being subdued and territorially
violated by another is now past. No
group, he declared, can conquer the
other group. The danger now is that
all the nations will be bled white.
Even the most stalwart secession
lsts resented the idea of Germany los
ing territory. Herr Haase's utmost con
cession was that Alsace-Lorraine
should be made a free state within the
German empire and should not be re
turned to France.
NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 27. The
Mexican-American joint commission
expects to conclude its conference not
later than October 15, it was learned
tonight. Both aides expressed satis
faction over the progress already made.
The work here was virtually finished
today, although a short session will be
held tomorrow when adjournment will
be taken until Monday at Atlantic City.
it was stated that border conditions
were discussed today and that some
consideration was given the banking
question. The Mexican commissioners
explained to the Americans that the
departure for Mexico of Eliseo Ar-
redondo. Mexican Ambassador-desig
nate, was in no way connected with the
negotiations. The Mexican representa
tives were the guests of honor tonight
at a dinner given by Franklin K. Lane,
head of the American representation.
DIPLOMATS ARE RETURNING
Discussion of Issues, Probably In
cluding Lusltania Affair, Due.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Discussion
of various pending diplomatic tesues,
including probably unsettled features
of the Lusitania negotiations. Is ex
peeted to follow the return to Wash
Ington of the diplomatic corps, most
of whom have been on vacations. ev
eral of the diplomats already are back
in the Capital.
Secretary Lansing Indicated that he
considered the way open for disposition
of remaining issues in the Lusitania
negotiations. When the case again Is
taken up the negotiations are expected
to take the form or informal conver
nations between the department and
the German Embassy.
HUGHES STAND UPHELD
LENTS REPUBLICANS POINT OUT
ADMINISTRATION'S WEAKNESS.
1 OF VILLA'S WIVES SOUGHT
American Officials at El Paso Are
Watching Trains.
EL PASO, Tex.. Sept. 27. Depart
ment or justice officials here arc
watching incoming trains from San
Antonio for Mrs. Luz Corral de Villa,
who claims to be the wife of Francisco
Villa. Mrs. Villa is expected to come
here with Villa's brother, Hlppolito
Villa, and his family, who have been
in Havana.
Villa's wife went to Havana from El
Paso soon after Villa took the fieM
as a bandit.
Mrs. Juana Torres de Villa, who also
claims to be Francisco Villa's wife, was
deported to Juarez from here soon after
the Carrlzal clash, June 21.
BIG BROTHER" NEED TOLD
Josephus Daniels Urges Protecting
Hand Over Mexico.
JACKSON, Mich., Sept. 26. Josephu
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, told
large audience in the- Masonic Tempi
here tonight that the United State
was under a National obligation to play
the part of the "big brother to Mex
Ico."
He spoke of the measure enacted
during the present Administration and
of President ilson s success in avoid
ing war and the great prosperity com
ing to the land through peace.
?r?c-inf year: operating expenses of semi-military in character and officers
i,b0. an increase of about 7
600,000, and net operating revenues of
ou,uji,4J2, an increase of $8,457,398
is either the company nor any of its
suDsiaiaries nas any notes or bills out
stanaing ana the company had in its
treasury at the end of the fiscal year
tnora 10 tne amount of 144.364,922.
of the Royal Flying Corps, including
Lieutenant William L. Robinso n. who
brought down a Zeppelin during the
air raid early this month, acted as
pallbearer.
On the coffin of the commannVT- wna
the inscription: "Killed in service,
September 24, 1916."
SOLDIER BACK AT STUDIES 400 AUTOS LOST BY FIRE
First Border Veteran Re-enters Uni
versity of Washington.
Chicago Garage Blaze Starts From
Lantern TJsed by Tank Filler.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se
attle, Sept. 26. (Special.) Uncle Sam
has sent back his first soldier boy from
the border to follow the paths of
Knowledge in the person of Fulton
Magm, of Portland, who served at
Palm City with Company E, Third Ore
gon Infantry.
Magill is the first border veteran to
enroll in the university, as the regular
CHICAGO. Sept. 27. About 400 auto
mobiles were destroyed or badly dam
aged and the Graceland Garage was left
in ruins by a fire early today, result
ing from the careless use of a kerosene
lantern by a man who was filling the
tanks of the automobiles.
The material loss will approximate
$150,000, according to the owners of the
garage.
Democratic Move for Preparedneaa Is
Declared to Be Merely Appeal
for Voles Several Speak.
An enthusiastic mass meeting at
which principles of the Hughes plat
form were received with pronounced
approval was held at the Lent's school-
house last night under the auspices of
the Lents Republican . Club. Four
speakers, George Arthur Brown, Judge
John B. Kavanaugh, Frank S. Grant
and J. W. Beveridge. presented various
phases of the Presidential issue, urg
ing their auditors to seek full infor
mation on all questions involved.
The points brought up by Mr. Brown,
who made the principal address, in
cluded a discussion of National pros
perity and National security, in which
he showed the fallacy of the idea that
the Democratic Administration had con
tributed to the increase of either. The
Democratic solution of the prepared
ness question was criticised as an ob
vlous appeal for votes, weakened by
the usual vacillating irresolution which
have marked all of the Presidential
policies.
The text of Mr. Brown's discussion
of preparedness was based on the as
sumption that preparedness is but
short cut to peace. The attitude of
President Wilson on the snbject of
preparedness was shown to have been
misconceived in every particular.
ITALIANS MAKE NEW GAIN
High Position in Trent ino Region I
Reported Captured.
ROME. Sept. 27, via London. Italian
troops have occupied a high position
between Menarl and Tovo, west of
Monteclmone. in the Trentlno region,
says the official communication, issued
by the War Office today.
In the Astico Valley and along th
Carso, it is added. Austrian artillery
fire was heavy.
Th Invention of the craventtlnir iroces
for waterproofing textile was the result of
an aqcirt"nt in an Kneii.tn aye worKs.
The Most Stunning Array of Gowns
Ever Shown Are Worn by
ouiise Glaum
Vampire in
The
v"f) I tie
-1;' - j&f
- Uf ,Mt.: VIM
: . ' 1 W
Wolf
99
mm
Of Leila Aradella, a Twentieth Cen
tury Circe, in Whose Incense-Laden
Apartment the Barbaric Gods of
Beauty and Pleasure Are Enthroned.
MORE DRAMATIC, MORE STAR
TLING THAN "A FOOL
THERE WAS"
Educational
Bird Life in the Tropics
Hand Colored, Subject, "Parrots"
VAMPIRE AMBROSE
'A Comedy Highball That Flies High
in Fun and Carries a Merrv Kick in
Every One of Its 2000 Feet
Continuous 10:30 A. M. to 11 T. 31.
Sixth and Washington
Children 5c
Matinees 10c
Evenings 15c
J.W. OFFER REJECTED
YAKIMA JllMiK SAYS ORGANIZA
TION WILL OT BE TOLERATED.
Thone W ho Initlut on Contlnuina; Kfforta
Are Sentenced to Jail on Ya-
icraney Chargm.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Sept. 27.
(Special.) Leaders of the I. W. W.
under arrest here today sent a message
to Police Judge Milroy asking that they
be permitted to proceed with their work
of organization in an orderly manner
in their own quarters and promising
that no disturbance would be made by
their members.
Judge Milroy rejected the proposal
flatly, declaring that th citizens of
North Yakima do not want the I. W. W.
organization here and that It will not
be tolerated. Mayor J. K. Barton, when
Informed of Judge. Milroy's stand. In
dorsed It.
No further disturbance occurred to
day. All of the defendants not previ
ously sentenced had hearings today.
They were closely questioned regarding
their connection with the I. W. . and
in each case were told that the organ
ization would not be permitted here.
Those who declared their intention to
continue with the organization were
sentenced to terms of 15 to 30 days on
vagrancy charges and for attempt to
break Jail. Two were not members of
the organization and were released.
Two boys arrested with the men were
discharged by order of Juvenile Court.
stated that "no Increase In the price
of milk to the consumer Is warranted
from any facts which have been pre
sented to date."
An increase of one cent a quart, the
committee pointed out. will add 115,
000.000 to the consumers' annual outlay
for milk in the metropolitan district
here.
AERIAL INSTRUCTOR FALLS
Krant-ls Wildnian Itrulsril AYIicit
Plane Turns Turtle.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Sept. 27. Francis
Wlldman. Instructor at the North Is
land aviation school, had a narrow es
cape from death today when the aero
plane he was testing turned turtle and
dashed to the ground. Wildman was
bruised and the machine was partially
damaged.
Wildman was making a series of
tests at a low altitude of an aeroplane
equipped with a tiew control system
when the wires Jammed. The aviator
managed to twist the machine so that
It hit th ground uidewise.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
IN
"THE DARK SILENCE"
One Week. Hep. Sunday. Oct. I.
T. & D THEATER
B
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists. .
THE NEAL INSTITUTE CO.
Three -Uny Drink Habit Trrnlmrnt
Moved to 3!4 Twelfth street, corner
Harrison. Tortland. Or. Write for freu
book: everything strictly confidential.
Phono Marshall 34UO. All drug habits
treated.
Mltr Institute In I'rtnctpwl C'ltlrM.
MILK RISE IS DISPUTED
New York Committee Finds Xo Need
for Price Increase.
NEW YORK. Sept." 27. In a state
ment dealing with the threatened rise
in the price of milk to 10 -cents a quart
after October 1, made puolic here to
night, the New York milk committee
THE PRICED THE COST
of Gasoline
is miles
of Gasoline
is cents
per ali
on
per gall
on
If yon Duy economically you buy on
the "cost" basis and insist on RED
CROWN GASOLINE.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
TRAIN SERVICE TO THE EAST
the
ORIENTAL LIMITED
72 Hours to Chicago
THROUGH STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS.
Leaves 7:10 P. M. via North Bank Road.
COMPARTMENT OBSERVATION CARS AND BEST OF DINING
CAR SERVICE.
the
Glacier Park Limited
Fast train for Spoke, St. Paul, Minneapolis and intermediate points.
Leaves daily at 9:55 A. M.
SOUTHEAST EXPRESS
for
SPOKANE, GREAT FALLS, BILLINGS, DENVER, KANSAS CITY
AND ST. LOUIS
7:10 P. M. Daily.
All trains from NORTH BANK STATION, 10th and Hoyt Streets.
Tickets and sleepinpr-car reservations at CITY TICKET OFFICE,
318 Washington Street, and at Depot.
H. DICKSON,
C P. & T. A.
Npg!ffH
Telephones:
Marshall 3071
A 2286
Northwest Land Products Exposition, Seattle, October 4-21.