THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAJT, rORTXAITO, 12, 1916.
WILSON RECEIVES
ROUSING OVATION
Deafening Din Greets Presi
dent at Albany Despite
l Request to Contrary.
CONGRATULATIONS GIVEN
Executive Smiles at Crowds and
Thanks Noisy Gatherings at Troy
and Albany Arrival at
Washington to Be Tonight.
ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL,. Albany. N. T.. Nov. 11.
President Wilson, returning to Wash
ington for the first time in two months,
tonight witnessed a demonstration at
Troy and Albany in celebration of the
outcome of the election. Taking for
granted that he had been re-elected,
tbo crowds at both places cheered him
HSain and again. The President
lnughed and smiled and thanked them
for their congratulations.
At Albany a procession, including
bftnds, was arranged in his honor. This
railroad station was crowded and many
persons rushed forward to shake Presi
dent Wilson's hand. Ex-Governor Jlynn.
of New York, who was temporary
chairman of the St. Louis convention
that nominated the President, was at
the station with other Democratic
leaders.
Dili Is DeafenlnB.
As President Wilson's train rollea
into Albany, torpedoes were exploded
on the tracks and whistles shrieked.
I'or a moment the President held his
hands to his ears. Earlier in the day
he had asked that no elaborate celebra
tion in his honor be held at the station.
Before the President arrived the crowd
had paraded through the business sec
tion of the. city. President Wilson
shook hands with many persons at
Troy.
"We're with you for four more years
of peace and prosperity," shouted one
man.
"Thank you." replied the President.
"How's baby Sayre?" asked another.
"Kine."' responded the President. One
man leaped on the observation platform
beside the President and led the cheer
ing. President to Take Yacht Trip.
The. President is due to arrive in
Wnshington tomorrow night after a
trip down the Hudson River from
Rhinecliff. N. Y.. to New York on "-.e
naval vaeht Mayflower. Tie is to board
a train in New York at 3:34 P. M. to
morrow. He left Williamstown. Mass., where
he went to act as godfather for his
nu-est grandchild at J:25 o'clock this
afternoon. A large crowd of students
from Williams College saw him leave.
He is accompanied byMrs. Wilson,
liss Margaret Wilson and Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, his cousin.
ALLEGED SPY ARRESTED
(Continued Krom First Page.)
h could not decipher them. He Is al
leged to have asked for $3000 in cash
If lie delivered the papers.
Embassy officials said Graves threat
ened to turn over some of the docu
ments to White House officiate II the
$3000 were not forthcoming.
Letters Sot Postmarked.
The letters showed no postmark and
officials of the embassy were convinced
ttiat they had been obtained in some
manner from a confidential messenger,
whose identity (still is undisclosed.
Prince Hatzfeldt communicated with
the District Attorney's office here as
Boon as Graves left his office. An
other meeting was arranged, and yes
terday Graves telegraphed from New
York that he would present himself
later in the day. Prince Hatzfeldt put
$3000 into an envelope and, with two
agents of the Department of Justice,
went to his home here to await Graves.
He failed to make his appearance,'
however.
This morning Graves called at the
Rmbassy and requested an appoint
ment with Prince Hatzfeldt at his
home. A few hours later he arrived
there and conversed with the counsellor
for half an hour. One Federal agent
was hiding behind a door in the room.
Another was in the street outside. A
police detective was nearby.
Money Is (Shown.
It is said that Prince Hatzfeldt
showed Graves the $3000 and that the
latter said he would go to his hotel
and get some of the documents he did
riot have with him. Leaving the house,
he walked into the arms of a Federal
agent and was taken to the Depart
ment . of Justice where for hours he
was examined by A. Bruce Bielaski. in
charge of the-bureau of investigation,
and his assistants. At the end of the
examination, air. Bielaski swore out a
warrant. All the papers In Graves'
possession were taken from him.
The letter which Graves is alleged
to have said would prov'e "embar
rassing" to Countess von Bernstorff
was couched. Federal investigators as
serted, in, "endearing terms" and signs,
w ith initials only. It was asserted by
the officials that the communication
was from a woman cousin of Count
von Bernstorff, who has been taking
care of his and the Countess' business
affairs in Germany.
fi raven faultlessly Attired.
Graves' first appearance in public
after his arrest was at the office of
United States Commissioner Taylor,
where, surrounded by Federal agents
and police detectives, he was brought
for arraignment. He was faultlessly
attired, swung a light walking stick,
and viewed the proceedings with a
faint smile until the question of bail
was brought up. He requested that,
.should he be unable to secure a bonds
man, he be permitted to spend the
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
night in a hotel under guard of detec
tives, whose expenses he offered to pay.
"I should like," he said, "to escape
spending the night in a cell."
It was ordered, however, that he be
locked up unless bail should be fur
nished. A professional bondsman lur
nished the required sum.
Americanism Is Aucrlrd.
In reply to questions. Graves made
the following statement to newspaper
men:
"I have running important to say. I
may never make a complete statement.
I am an American in every, sense of
the word. I have American ideas. I
have declared my intention of becom
ing a citizen of this country and have
taken out my first papers.
I am now a writer, a lecturer and
lately have been writing scenarios
about my experiences as an interna
tional spy.
'I have been in this country two
years and nine months. Yes, it is true
that I was once connected with the
British Foreign Office, but I am no
more.
'I came to Washington for the sole
purpose of disposing of the papers. I
had no intention of blackmailing the
Countees von Bernstorff. 1 object to
the charge of blackmail; I do not like
the word. I made no attempt to com
municate with the Countess. I do not
deal with women. I dealt with Prince
Hatzfeldt.
German Method Km ployed.
"I will not at this time discuss the
contents,, of the papers I had. I will
say, however, that I was just employ
ing the name methods which the Ger
man Embassy has used in this country
for the past two years and four
months."
Clifford Grant? chief of detectives, in
a statement tonight said:
There was nothing really official so
far as 1 know about the letters this
man had. There were three letters
from the" same person. Each wound up
with the words 'my dear.' They were
written in the form of a diary appar
ently with a view of keeping a record
until opportunity should present itself
for dispatching the contents to the
United States. Of course, there were
some things in them which tiie British
censor might not have passed.
It seems that the letters were en
trusted to some one aboard the Oscar
II. who after receiving them saw an
opportunity to use them. Graves ad
mitted that he wanted to make money
out of the letters- He said he paid
$2400 for them and wanted to make a
$600 profit."
Revolver In Carried.
Officials of the Department of Justice
tonight communicated with agents in
New York. Graves said he lived there
at 63 West Sixty-ninth street. An ef
fort will be made to secure certain
evidence desired and material wit
nesses.
When Graves was searched detectives
found in one of his pockets a small
combination knife and pistol. The de
tectives handled the odd weapon care
fully until Graves told them it was
"just a noise maker." and that - the
bullet it carried "would not even pierce
a man's coat."
It was said at the. embassy that
Graves said he had in his possession
a letter to the managing editor- of a
New York newspaper from its corre
spondent in Berlin. The embassy does
not know what became of tins letter.
The papers taken from Graves today
remain in the hands of the Depart
ment of Justice, and will be used as
evidence.
A high official of the embassy said
tonight:
"We had this man arrested because
we wanted to let it be known that no
person attached directly or indirectly
to this embassy can be made a victim
of- blackmailing schemes. We have po
secrets. t
How Letters Came Is Mystery.
"It is quite true that some of the
correspondence was -in 'cipher. We do
not know yet. however, what it is all
about. We are most anxious to have
it determined who brought the letters
to this country and how they happened
to tall into the hands of Graves. We
presume the authorities will find an
swers to those questions."
It was said tonight that the Countess
von Bernstorff probably would not be
asked to appear personally against
Graves.
While attempting to secure his
release. Graves told the bondsman that
he knew Robert W. Woolley, publicity
manager of the Democratic National
Committee. The bondsmen said h com
municated with Woolley, who declared
he had met Graves only twice and
knew nothing for or against him.
Graves, in his widely published so
called exposure of international spying.
described many sensational episodes in
cluding purported interviews with the
Emperor of Germany, how he was dec
orated for his services,, the way in
which he secured and sent to the gov
ernment information of alleged extreme
importance and what he claimed to be
the whole of the German spy system,
lie freely admitted that he had been
in prison in England and in American
slang, tinged with a German accent,
told of his flight to this country.
Graves is about 45 years old.
Countess' Name Not Used.
Graves left for New York late to
night after his bail had been arranged.
He issued a statement denying that
the Countess von Bernstorff's name had
been mentioned in his talk with Prince
Hatzfeldt. He declared the $3000 he
asked for was solely to cover the ex
penses of conveying the documents to
Washington.
"In my business transactions with
Prince Hatzfeldt," he said, "I consid
ered that I was rehdering the embassy
a great service, letting the original let
ters go into the hands of the embassy
for $3000. The parties who conveyed
the letters from Germany to the United
States incurred $2480 expense. Not
one cent of the $3000 would have been
mine. The benefit to me in handing
these letters over to the. German em
bassy was in what good that service
to the embassy would be to me in
Germany. These documents were offi
cial and would have helped me in cer
tain quarters in Germany to get what
lias been long overdue me in the way
of money owed me there.
"At no time in my interviews and
conversations "with Prince Hatzfeldt
was Countess von Bernstorff mentioned.
In fact. Countess von Bernstorff had
nothing at all to flo with it. . It is
true the letters were addressed to her,
but that was just a 'cover.' These
letters were entirely official documents.
I have not said they were brought on
the Oscar II. That's surmised."
Graves said two secret German em
bassy attaches were among the group
of spectators at Commissioner Taylor's
hearing.
HUGHES LEAD GAINS
ON SOLDIERS' VOTE
One Regiment Adds 15 to Total
for Republican Nominee,
Who Now Leads by 248.
27 PRECINCTS YET MISSING
One Unreported Regiment Thought
to Favor AVilson, Other Hughes.
Other Uncounted Vote Is From
Democratic Territory.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 11. Governor
Hughes' plurality was slightly in
creased today when the first results of
the Minnesota guardsmen vote was an
nounced. He carried the First Regi
ment, a Ramsey, Hennepin and Wash
ington County organization, by 15
votes. Complete vote of Hennepin's
members of the First Regiment was
243 for Wilson 'and 293 for Hughes.
Ramsey complete gave 137 for Wilson
and 116 for Hughes.
Washington County soldiers gave
Wilson 23 and Hughes 9. The soldiers'
total so far is., For Wilson 403; Hughes
418. "
This makes total for 3021 of $048 pre
cincts in the state: Wilson 178.544;
Hughes, 178,792 (figures revised).
Hughes' plurality 24S.
There are two regiments to report
one, the Second, in the southern coun
ties, which went for Hughes, in the
main, and the third in the north, the
strong Wilson territory. The artillery
vote is comparatively small.
Few missing precincts remain to be
heard from. They are mainly from the
north, Wilson territory, but are not
strong in votes.
them from my bedroom window, every
day groups of women and children
waiting outside the gates with little
bundles of food, for their relatives in
side, although they knew how little
chance there was of its reaching their
loved ones. Quietly they stood there,
although the silence was often shat
tered by the cries of soma woman who
had just learned that her husband had
been taken away. This was the way
mothers heard of the departure of their
sons, sisters of their brothers, little
children of their fathers. These sights
were too heart-rending to watch, but
it was worse still when the poor people
came to my study, begging me to offer
intercession that I knew was utterly
useless."
Following are the contributions re
ceived yesterday by Treasurer Ben
celling:
Previously reDorted
F. B. Fried ley. The Dalles .
A 11 Saints' Episcopal Mission
Cajh
J. A. Laycock
M- and Mr. C. FV. Calvert
Mi. Henrietta Clark. Sulem
Taylor-Street M. E. Church
1'ash
Mrs. Anna Roy, Stay ton
M ra. c. Xj. Silverman, Skamokawa
H. L.. YVelster
S. R., McMlnnvWe
s. V. Notion. Heppner ............
Cash Newberg
T.. lj. Pa (ret, Seaside
Ocrge W. Warren. Warrenton...
Mm. G. I. Baker, McMlnnville. . .
H. I.. Gllkey. Grants Pass
I'KSll .
Sherwood Williams. Imbler
Sunnysldrt Congregational Church
Kunnyelde C. K. Society
Mlliara-A venue Presbyterian Sun
day School
A salemite ......................
.1 K. Anderson
Mm. H. H. Hughes. Gladstone...
Giencoe P.aptist Junior Young Peo
ple A Friend
V. S. Greer. Dundee
H. J. Caton. Mc.MinnvlIle
Currency
W. W. Steiver
.1. J. Steiver
W. W. Cotton
Friday Reading; Club ...........
Five subscriptions ...............
Cash .
J. C Oliver, John Day
Mrs. E V. Carter. Ashland
T. M. C. Medford
H. B. Cockrura. Ontario
G. J Wllhelm. Harrtoburg
RussellvlUe Baptist Sunday School
Elizabeth McL. Rowland
M. G. Russl '.
Mrs. F. H. Burnap, Philomath ...
Georpe Icaabe
N. ShuTr
St. Ann"s Catholic Charitable So
ciet . -
St 'Arv' imlmv and College
Collected by ladies on Pollar day 1.505.13
Total
BRITISHERS PLAN WORK
RE1J CROSS ASSOCIATIOX W1LI
RAISE MOXEV FOR CAl'SK.
Dr. W. J. Williamson Explains -Need of
Society and Duty to Assist
Their Countrymen.
Like the British Red Cross Associa
tion of Seattle, the Portland associa
tion began a new plan of weekly meet
ings last night in Library Hall to raise
more money for the cause. Dr. W. J.
Williamson last night addressed 200
on the necessity of having a Red Cross
society and of the duty of the British
born and those of British descent to
help' their countrymen.
K. w. Blackwood, president of the
British Red Cross Association of Ore
gon. gave a brief opening address, ex
plaining the reason for the change in
tne meeting system.
All stood and sang "God Save the
King," and one verse of "America."
Song books containing many of the
l-'nglish. Irish, Scotch and French
songs and airs of practically all the
countries of the Franco-A ngl ican alli
ance are being sold for the benefit of
the British Red Cross.
The following Is the committee Just
appointed to carry on the weekly
meetings: R. W. Blackwood, Dr. W. J.
Williamson, A. G. Brown, A. A. Hall,
James Cormack. president of St. An
drew's Society; A. J. Matthew, chief of
Clan Macleay. The following is the
list of officers of the British Red Cross
Association of Oregon: R. W. Black
wood, president; Ir. W. T. William
son. A. U. Brown, vice-presidents; A. A.
Hall, secretary, and R. W. Hastings,
treasurer.
.10,11.J..
lMio
s.oo
I.IKJ
10."
.-.."
1 1l
V....
1.O0
3.0O
r..iN
i.
r.Mi
1.00
l.oo
J.."''!
.1
s.vo
:...
lv.oO
.-..oo
l.oo
l.w
1..V
S."n
!.
J K
5.
'.'..'0
J.IKI
2H.00
S.OO
S.O'l
..Ml
wvoo
3i M
3.00
a..'io
Hl.IO
i.no
."..(Ml
".
HI irf
Tt.eo
4 iv
2.-. no
lo.o'i
li.0;5.57
MARKET STIRS WOMEN
Council to Be Told Tliat Conditions
Are Now Insanitary.
A protest on conditions at the Public
Market will be made at the next Coun
cil meeting by the Political Study Club.
The committee, of which Mrs. Maude
Chapman is chairman, brought its re
port to the meeting of the club yes
terday at Hotel Portland, and the mar
ket will be inspected again this week.
The women reported that the Public
Market is not only highly insanitary
but that the booth holders are unfairly
treated. The committee .will vielt the
Commissioners this week. Mrs. George
M. Nolan was chairman at the meet
ing yesterday.
The next meeting of the club will be
a luncheon at Multnomah Hotel, Satur
day, November 25.
PORTLAND IN GRIP OF COLD
Temperature lrops to 33 and Ice
l-'oruis In Some Sections.
The north wind descended upon
Portland yesterday, and the result was
the coldest temperature that has been
recorded this season. The mini mum
temperature during the day was 33 de
grees above zero, only one degree
above freezing, according to the orh
cial thermometer at the Weather Bu
reau. Ice formed in some sections of
the city yesterday morning, according
to reports.
There was little fluctuation in the
temperature yesterday, the maximum
temperature being 44 degrees.
The weather prediction for today Is
for fair and continued cold weather.
with a north wind.
' !." ".'Mil '.V-.
h - - ( '-..I '.' ;f: . V - .
I" : . v ': ----- . .
.r vW'V ' "" ; "'""X
ii' m. ' Vs --a .
lp I : Wi lift ;4
.V isv V-v 111
tmM& -1 " v " 4' ;t-:.!
1
.- - -u ' - n.
;f, S-
V. - t-- r1
T7t
illlur Clothes
hans well
men of
on
all
builds
209
ARMENIAN FUND GROWS
CONTRIBUTIONS (iROW CEXKROl'S
AS RB.U NEED IS LEARNED.
A Well-Known Actress Tells How She
Darkened Her Gray Hair With a
Simple Home-Made Mixture.
Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known
actress, who darkened her gray hair
with a simple preparation which she
mixed at home. In a recent interview
at Chicago, 111., made the following
statement: 'Any lady or gentleman
can darken their gray hair and make
it soft and glossy with this simple
recipe, which they can mix at home.
To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound, and ounce of glycerine. These
ingredients can be brought at any drug
Htore at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until it becomes the
required shade. This will make a gray
haired person look 20 years younger.
Jt is also fine to promote the growth
ft hair, and relieve itching and dan
druff." Adv.
Great Suffering I ndergone by Perse
cuted Rare Ik Emphasized in At
lantic Monthly Article.
Substantial additions have been made
to the Armenian and Syrian relief fund,
both through the activities of the wom
en's committee and by contributions
made by various organizations and pri
vate individuals. The contributions re
ceived during the last two days are
also from many out-of-town sources.
The actual benefit to humanity that
the contributions will accomplish are
not likely to be matched by any other
amount that people will be called upon
to give. Many, realizing this, are giv
ing freely now. who have had to give
sparingly at other times.
An example of the helplessness of
these Armenians and Syrians is shown
in personal narratives printed In the
November Atlantic Monthly. The fol
lowing is an extract:
"Hundreds were carried off usually
at night taken from their beds to the
jail.'and then, as we afterwards learned,
to places of execution. I could see
OREGON VEGETABLE STATE
Production Valued at $26,450,5-12,
With Peas Itanking First.
Oregon's vegetable production for
1916. as estimated by O. P. Hoff. State
labor Commissioner, from statistics
gathered by employes of his office, will
eciusl J26. 450.543. .
The most valuable vegetable crop in
the state Mr. Hoff s figures show to lie
peas, which with a crop of 2,90.000
buahels is valued at $6,365,000. Beans
come next with 210.000,000 pounds val
ued at $5,250,000. and potatoes third
with a yield of 7,125,000 bushels valued
at $5,058,750.
AV. Ij. Tooze, Jr., Lauds Opponent.
DAIiLAS. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.)
"Tooze is a good loser and a good
sport." i what Dallas people are say
ing about Walter Li. Tooze, who. aftei
the recent election in which he was de
feated for the District Attorneyship by
E. K. Plasecki, publicly congratulated
his opponent and told the people of
Polk County through the press that he
believed Mr. Plasecki would make a
good officer.
dunlapffats$5
Morrison at fourth1
11.
9'
o
at the club's meeting Wednesday night
and it hi thought that some action at
trial time will be taken to encourage
the Drl-Fresh people to locate a plant
here or near here. ,
Palace Hotel for Sale
$30,000.00
Women Beautify City 1-ot.
DAIILAS. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) '
The civic secion of the Woman's Club
has started work upon the beautifies
tion of the city's lot between the li
brary and the city hall. A dozen varie
tur of shrubs and plants will be used
and the central figure of the lot will
be a vine-covered .pergola.
Dallas-Tillamook ltoad Work Stops.
DALLAS. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.)
Owing to the inclement- weather of the
past few weeks the road work on the
Sour Grass or Dblph Hill cut-off from
Dallas to Tillamook has been discon
tinued for the Winter. Only a little
more graveling was necessary to finish
It.
Drys to Celebrate Victory.
An "amendments Thanksgiving serv
ice" will be held by the Central W. C
T. TJ. Wednesday afternoon a 3 o'clock
at Central Library, In room A. It. P.
Hutton. Mrs. ..attle Sleeth and J. San
ger Fox will be the speakers.
Head The Oregonlan classified ads.
If I Had Eczema
Td simply wash It awiy with that soothing-
liquid. D. 1. I. prescription. Th flrat
drops instantly stup ihwt awful Itch.
We canuot absolutely guarantee a cure
every tlm, but we do say thi: If the firt
boi tie does not relievo you it will not cOt
you a cent. Try L. D. D. Soap, too. It will
keep oui skin healthy. Icldmore Drug
''"''"I'-v. f Owl Iri:g rnmpanv.
I'. 7S '
S . .. . - l;vf-l
tx:4 li ii m N l-1 P:i ' 1 '
co . I rs - - :, . i .-. .
t o
as
5 H
CO
$6000 cash, balance monthly pa-ments, C. Will consider one-half trade
(real value).
WRITE OR WIRE
PALACE HOTEL COMPANY
HEPPXER. OR.
T)rl-Fresh JMant Inspected.
DALLAS, Or.. NTov. 11. (Special.)
Mrs. Winnie Braden. representative of
tiie Dallas Commercial Club, has made
a report on her inspection thie week of
the Wittenberg, Dri-FIesh plant at The
Dalles. The report will be considered
Gaston Woman Buried.
GASTOX. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.)
Mrs. Thomas Storey died here Thurs
day night of neuritis, following a long
illness. The funeral was held this
morning at the Congregational Chnrch,
with the Rev. J. G. Tate, of Portland,
officiating, and interment was made in
the Hill Cemetery, at East Gaston.
Mrs. Storey, who was Nellie B. Ar
nold before her marriage, was born in
Illinois in 1870, and was married at
Dilley, Or., in 18S5. She leavvs. be
sides her husband. one daughter,
Grace, and a son by a former mar
riage. Clifford Flanders, now living in
Kansas.
Dallas May Extend Paving Time.
DALLAS. Or., Nov. 11. (Special.)
Though the time limit has expired in
which Hobson & Hoskins, of McMinn
vllle, contractors on Monmouth's Main
street paving, were to complete the
work. City Engineer Himes hopes
to have the City Council extend
the time. The engineer wishes to have
the concrete base laid in order that
the street may be open to traffic dur
ing the Winter months.
See
Felix Bloch
for Diamonds
ll ON jCREPIT I !
IEBHBI
B
Bi
TODAY, TOMORROW and TUESDAY
A'Red Feather Production in 5 Parts
"The Heritage of Hate"
Heart Interest and Gripping Plot A Drama of Ignoble Revenge.
ROBERT AVILSON and an ynusually Strong Cast
l f xrV "VTJDEVI LLE PHOTOPLAYS
5 HI iijun.ji.il nilipi. ymmmmmm I n lws null i ist m i tnji mi i ---:-i sj ji tf
. - ZZ .m. Li. Z2; ... ... w. -. .. , -r L ' i r 'i . . J B I
H H I
J O matter where your friendship lies you cannot afford to
Tm buy a diamond until you have seen my stock and compared
prices.
By Specializing I have been able to combine two elements rarely
found together, namely high quality and moderate prices.
Call, investigate, youH be convinced it pays to buy from me.
Besides we offer you
Credit Accommodations
Without extra charge
My Special $50 and $100
Diamond Rings Have No Equal
Largest Diamond Dealer in Oregon.
3.11 Washington Street, opp. Owl Drug Co.
CAPTAIN SIGSBEE
PRESENTS
'CAPTAIN
The Most Wonderful
Educated Horse
in the World.
The Mneh-TaIked-o(
Attrartloa at the
ban Fraaclaco Fair
LOTTA
ELLIS
Singing,
Dancing.
Character
Comedienne
WW
GIUSTAT
Italian
Singers
De Luxe
Blendair
Brothers
Gymnasts
Head and
Hand
Balancers
: B HUM U L1JTBLIUMJIIUIJB MJP.BMJIJI WMMM IIIIHaiBiaiBBIHEBH BBH.B BRIRBt