4
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAHD, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1914.
M
Ik.
GERMANS DEFEATED
r
I
REENT
FIGHTING
VARSAW SECTION
Teutons Evidently Unable to
Pass the Vistula River in
Their Operations.
LOSSES FOR BOTH HEAVY
AnstrUas Are Bald to Be Bolar Well
Oalicla, nt rail to Cross the
Xlver an.
(L'nlted PrMM leased Wire.)
Copenhagen, Oct. 19. Despite per
islent Clerman denials, the circum
stantial nature of 1'etrograd accounts
or th recent fishtina- In the vicinity
of Warsaw left little doubt In the
mind of the military men here to
day that- the kaiser's troops were oe-
c-Ulvely beaten in that field of opera
tion. .
The Vistula evidently was the line
the Germans were unable to pans. Kus-
ulun nieHnaje indicated that their re-
trat took th-m nearly back to the '
frontier. It was doubted here, how
ever, If the czar's victory was quite as
complete' an to have resulted in actu
ally clearing the west of Russlan
i'olnnd of invaders, a balancing of,
lonfMctlrijr storlea sunjrestinjr rather
thaf the German were not so much
beaten back as simply checked In their
r
dvnnce ,
Farther north. German accounts
said, the Teutonic troops were ad
vancing; from the vlcjntty of L,yle
Vienna advices received here
through Oermany. were to the effect
that the Austrian were dolni? rea
aonably .well In Jalloia, Important
etrateKic position having been cap
tured by them on the 8tary-8ambor-Hedyn
line, on the Rivera Hun and
In4eser, nar Wyszkow. at Synowuc
kowysxe and podbusa and southeast
of I'riemysl.
i'etrngrait dlspstches denied, how
ever, that the Austrisns had cugseed
ed In crossing the San.
All accounts spoke of terrific losses
on both sides. s
Second Fight Follows,
The Hague, Oct. 19. BeKldes the
bi enuaacment between the Russians
and flermiins on the Vistula river near
Warsaw, a second fight has developed
on 1he.sam stream, about 60 miles
south of Warsaw, according to ad
vices received here today 'from Ber
lin. The German objective at this point.
it wa.a said, is JyUdMn. Of the result
Of the battle nothing was known yet.
An unconfirmed report was current
that German aviators dropped several
bombs in Warsaw Saturday, killing
ber of persona.
Another rumor, also unconfirmed,
was to the effect that the British cruis
er Undaunted, which sank four Ger
man ' destroyers last week, had a'lso
captured a German mine layer in the
North sea.
COHEN'S CONVICTION
IN SUBORNATION OF
PERJURY CASE HOLDS
(Continued from Page One)
that she had not lived an immoral life,
and If failing In this perjury she was
to deny that she had ever led an im
moral Ufa for Gronich. Cohen also told
her that she was Jo deny knowledge
of Incriminating postal cards found in
her possession.
Despite the woman's perjury' the
government was able to prove Its case
and Indictments were returned against
her for perjury and against Cohen for
'subornation of perjury, November 23,
. i ne lawyer was inea June ,
an found guilty. Judge Bean sen
tencing . him to a term of two years'
im.prlsonme.nt at the government peni
tentiary on' McNeil's island, and to pay
tf'lne of $100..
' 'Vohcrt- took an appeal to the circuit
court' of appeals at San Francls.
which was argued- for the governmctft
In that city. by Assistant United States
Attorney R. R. Rankin of Portland, In
February of. the present year. - The
- circuit court held the trial .of the lower
court was perfectly .regular. '
Oooa to Supreme Court.
. ( The, convicted attorney next secured
a wnit of certiorari to the supreme
court of the United States contending
j mi as x,,niner oon was snown later
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Ill ' ' fc XI
II? ik-c. ,
lilt ' 5 a i 5 ,
Baron von
to be the wife of Gronich the case
was Invalid as by law a wife cannot
testify against her husband. It is
the view of the courts, however, that
in white slave cases; where women are
forced to Jead Immoral lives by their
husbands, that such evidence is admis
sible. Cohen had an Imposing array of le
gal talent at-8an Francisco consisting
of Mannix & Sullivan, Beach, Simon
Nelson nnd Ralph Moody. R. R.
Rankin prepared the brief and argued
the case for the government.
The case In the local federal court
was the first case tried by United
Ktates Attorney Reames after he as
sumed office.
DICTAGRAPH TO
MAKE DEBUT IN
MURDER TRIAL
(Continued from Page One.)
rled something In her left arm which
she kept concealed.
John Graham and George Levy, Mrs.
Carman's attorneys, were confident
their client would be acquitted.
Mrs. Jennie Duryea. Mrs. Bailey's
mother, and William Bailey, the tslaln
woman a nusoand, were expected to
attend the trial. Mrs. Duryea says
sne has never , seen the defendant and
declares neither Mrs. Carman nor Dr.
Cavman sent any message of condo
lence on the eeatn of ner daughter in
me latter s orrice.
"When I see Mrs. Carman and hear
her tell her story," said Mrs. Duryea
today, "I will know whether she Is
telling the truth or whether she killed
my daughter. I bear no malice. I do
not want her electrocuted. Taking the
life of ' a woman will not right the
wrong done, but if she is guilty she
ought to be punished."
Courtroom Crowded.
The courtroom was crowded with
talesmen, and only a few spectator
were able to secure seats. Justice
Kelly ordered the doors closed as soon
as the room was comfortably filled.
Mrs. Carman, accompanied by" a dep.
uty sheriff, appeared in the courtroom
at 10:12 o'clock. She wore a blue suit,
white shirtwaist and a small hat -with
a white ostrich plume. She was some
what pale, but otherwise looked well.
Mrs. Carman remained cool and col
lected throughout the morning, smil
ing frequently In the direction of her
attorneys.
The streets were crowded with hun
dreds of curious persons, and many
fashionably dressed women drove up
to the courthouse in automobiles.
Mrs. Carman was taken from her
cell and led through a tunnel to the
courthouse, .
Dr. Carman was confident that hi
wife would go free. 'Long Island resi
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GOVERNOR OF BELGIUM
f" ,&ttstt '-sJ'-A'';
' A,S, ,S, S.i S, '
u ", " , r,s 7S-s'
'S-l,"',''", ,
& ,9 ' 7 ,x -
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. .'.'..JtV.'.-.' -.-
Jer Goltz.
dents sympathized with the defendant
and freely predicted her acquittal.
Begin Picking Jury.
Mrs. Carman Is anxious to take the
stand in her own behalf, and it was
believed her attorneys would let her
testify.
Three tentative jurors 'were chosen
after eight talesmen had been exam
ined. They are Robert Ludlum of Oys
ter BAy, a builder; Alois Angeler of
Central Park, a barber, and Frank
Mount of Rockville Center, a builder.
Five of the talesmen were excused be-
cause they had formed opinions. j
The district attorney questioned the
talesmen as to whether the fact that '
the'defendant was a woman woold In
fluence their verdict, and whether they
were opposed to capital punishment.
They also were asked whether Mrs.
Carman's admission that she used a
dictagraph to spy on her husband
would affect their verdict
"Have you ever read about William
J. Burns, the great detective?" Tales
man Mount was asked.
"I have," he answered.
"Would the fact that he was em
ployed by..the state influence you 1b
favor of the defendant?"
"It most certainly would not." was
the answer.
Mrs. Carman smiled constantly
throughout the examination of pros
pective Jurors.
When the noon recess was ordered,
six jurors had been tentatively ac
cepted of 19 talesmen examined. Tha
seventh Juror was chosen soon after
the afternoon session opened. It was
believed the Jury box would be filled
before adjournment this afternoon.
The defendant carefully scrutinized
each juror accepted and invariably
smiled at him. She was cool and col
lected. Additional Jurors selected were:
William Hovey, salesman; Max Got
tach, gardener; Alvln Smith, painter,
and James Gerard, gardener.
GOVERNOR WEST WILL
PUT HIMSELF OUT TO
. ACCOMMODATE BOOTH
(Continued from Page One.)
fitness for the office of United States
senator is accepted upon the following
conditions:
''First A competent stenographer
to be chosen by the, chairmen of the
Republican and Democratic state cen
tral committees for the purpose of
taking down our speeches as delivered.
"Second That the Oregonian will
publish the two speeches ln full as
reported, in order that its readers may
receive a truthful account of the meet
ing and not a doctored report.
"Third Each speaker to have an
hour. The nrst speaker to have 30
minutes; then, after giving way to the
other for an hour, to have the balance
of his time, or 30 minutes. In which
to close. You may take your choice as
to these two positions.
"Please advise me promptly In re
gard to this, in order that my affaire
may be adjusted to meet the situa
tion."
Stock Exchange
May Reopen Soon
Belief That Roads win Win riffht for
the Bate Increase Given aa the
Cause, by Bankers.
New York, Oct. 19. The visit of Sir
George Paish and .the possibility that
the railroads will get theif advance
in freight rates from the interstate
commerce commission is believed by
local bankers a combination which will
result in' the opening of the New York
Stock Exchange before January 1.
Before any actual teps. are taken
however, to start trading again, it
will be necessary, according to
prominent banker, to forrn. a call
money loan pool. Unle& such a pool
is formed, the sudden withdrawal of
call money Is certain to squeeze the
brokers. That fund will amount to at
least sixty or seventy million dollars.
Judge McGinn Will
Visit Jail Prisoners
Says BCe Wants Ken Behind Bars to
Know BT Is Their Triend; Will Give
, AdTios.
Circuit Judge Henry E. McGinn will
"go to jail" this afternoon. His ap
pearance in the county bastile will be
a visit of Inspection, - for he desires
to see for himself what prisoners are
there awaiting trial and to hear what
ever any have to say.
"I want the prisoners to feel that
I am their friend," he said, "i want
mem to leei tree to can upon me
wnen they need advice or are In
trouble. They cannot come to me and
can only reach me by letter. r 1
think the best way' is for me to go to
mam.
2 I I
J
4 vS I
i i I
1 ill
ALLIES DRIVE WEDGE
TEUTONIC
T
DESPERATE FIGHT
FN
Germans Press On but Theyeral situatlon improved.
Are Unable to Make Gains
Against the Enemy.
METZ FRENCH OBJECTIVE
Keasrvas Saleased From Antwerp
Barely Save Kaiser's Right From
Being' Forced to Btiro.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Paris, Oct. 19. lighting continued
uninterruptedly today in the extreme
northwest of Belgium, close to the ,
rencn ironuer.
The Germans pressed forward des
perately, but all reports received here i
from the front inidcated that they j
were not in sufficient strength to pene-,
trate the allies' line. ;
Between Arras- and Soissons, in j
northeastern France, the allies had the I
better of the fighting, driving several
wedges into the Teutonic front.
The prediction was made that the
Germans would soon be compelled, to
evacuate St. , Mihiel, where the allies
were advancing steadily.
Operating from Nancy and Toul, the
French were exerting all their ener
gies to gain a firm foothold in tha
Moselle valley, supposedly with Metz
as their objectlve.
The severest of the day's fighting,
however, was in the vicinity of Nieu
port, southwest of Ostend. ;to the
southward of Thourout, Belgium, and
between Armentieres and Lille, France,
where it was said the Germajns who
had been released from the siege of
Antwerp arrived barely in time; to save
the kaiser's main right from the ne
cessity for retirement.
Heavy, cold rains continued to ham
per operations. All roads In the fight
ing zone were completely cut to pieces
by the passage of big guns and trans
portation equipment, and the fields
were mere bogs. Since they were oper
ating much farther from their base
than were the allies, it was believed
the .Germans suffered more seriously
from these conditions than did their
enemies.
In soaked clothing and half flooded
trenches, the men were, of course.
completely miserable. Large numbers
sutfered from diseases due to their
prolonged exposure.
Reports that small torpedo boats
were operating In the canals of north
ern Belgium in the allies' aid lacked
confirmation.
Defenses Are Marvels.
London, Oct. 19. Renewed German
activity far to the southward on the
French frontier was Indicated today
by reports that Belfort was being
heavily bombarded."1 The Impression
was that this attack was Intended ta
distract French attention from some
other point where the kaiser's line was
being pressed harder than the Germans
liked.
Tk. HsKnr HoF.no. t.
... . - i
mcuuuuo oucubui ....a"-.
pected to hold out Indefinitely against
any attack possible prior to the days
of the latest artillery, but the havoc
wrought by the German siege guns
used at Liege, Namur and Antwerp
was such that military men question
the invulnerability of any Imaginable
vlmaelnahle
y imaginaDie
defenses now, if the kaiser sincerely
wants the position.
it was
A A- iUl.
heaved thrWXaTvancrhad serl-
.j.. . j r.
c;t -
Sitnatlon Is Unchanged.
lln, via The Hague, Oct. -19.-
rh there had been a rearranee-
Berlin, via The Hague, Oct. 19.
I 0TPshdttabirofawrheiacrhrawe
-ih..M Hh Par "Trfflr dJnl
rhat there Ld been any ma rial
change fn the situatfon In Belgium or
ranee.
Th. German right was said to be
fiehting Its way steadily south of Os-
tend, but thus far without decisive re-
sulk
It was reported that only the neces-
sary garrison had been left in Ostend.
the rest of the troops having been
rushed southward.
NEW INVASION
OF FRANCE IS
SOON STOPPED
(Continued from Page One.)
encountered strong German opposition
ln -the vicinities of La Basse, Ablate
and St. Nazaro, Telng compelled liter
ally to fight their way "from house
to house,"
Ten days' incessant fighting was
said to have taken place about Arras,
and a desperate German counter at
tack was mentioned as having been
repelled at Chaulnes.
"Another failure of German of
fense!" exclaimed the French military
experts today when they read the lat
est report from the Bordeaux war of
fice. That the kaiser's invasion of France
by way of northwestern Belgium had
been checked was the interpretation
put by everyone on the official state
ment. General Gallieni's headquarters
was highly optimistic. The abandon
ment by the Germans of their atttempt
to reach Paris by a sweep to the south.
ward frrn the coast was predicted on
all sides.
Some authorities were even of the)
opinion mat tne naiser would shortly
get out of northern France altogether
More conservative individuals said
they thought this prophecy was per
haps premature. Unquestionably, how
ever, they addci, the past 72 hours'
fighting had resulted in the allies'
favor.
The latter were declared to be domi
nant throughout the north, repelling
tne uermans everywnere.
Allies Win at Dunkirk.
London, Oct. 19. Success by the al
lies in a series of desperate fights for
possession, of Dunkirk was claimed to
day by the official war information
bureau here. ,
The struggle began, it was said,
with a drive against the French sea
port from the sonthward by general
von Boehm. This attempt was re
pulsed. '
Reenforced, the Germans then start
ed for the coast a second time, moving
to the northwest from Lille by way of
Saint Omer. The British, who faced
them. being outnumbered, retired
slowly before their advance. At SaintlHymen Schwartz, a "hustler" for
viuc, mis Jtrraca lorce
: Thereupon the allies resumed the
offensive and the Germans, in turn,
were .driven backward. So vigorous
was the attack that the retreat of the
kaiser's troops carried them beyond
Armentieres. :
The upshot of All this fighting was
that the allies finally restored their
former line, extending from the eoaat, i
a little, to the west of Ostend, to the
southward, through Armentierea and :
Arras. (
This means that in theU operations i
against Dunkirk the Germans will be j
compelled to throw a direct.frontai at-
tack airalnst a strongly entrenched and
1 tuoll msnnJ lino nf VrfTtftX. RHtish '
. and Belgians. j
It was said that the Indian troops)
1 under the British banner took part J
j in the latest fighting, performing brll-
i liantlyJ !
The war office pronounced the gen
French Frontier Moved.
London, Oct. 19. Having .crossed
the Franco-Belgian frontier near the
coast, the Germans were within 10
miles of Dunkirk, France, today, ac
cording to a dispatch to the Daily
Mall from Rotterdam.
The Mail's correspondent quoted Ber
lin reports in support of his state
ment. The official war information
bureau here declared it had received
no advices Indicating that the kaiser's j
troops had entered French territory i
in the extreme north, and evidently
doubted the Mail's story.
According to this account the In
vaders had heavy siege guns with
them, and evidently intended to attack
T)nntHrtr Thaw wa.. rrreaA V... o
Dunkirk.
j - - .7 . v.vu ' J
mixed force of Belgians and French.
AWARDING OF BALLOT
PRINTING CONTRACT
IS CAUSE OF
Unsuccessful Firm Takes Its
Complaint to Board of
. .County Commissioners,
After several stormy sessions with
several local printers, County Clerk
Coffey this morning awarded the
printing of the ballot for the Novem
ber election to Glass & Prudhomme
company for $950. Bushong & Co.,
rival printers, objected to the award
and informally put the matter before
the county commissioners. The com
pany was told the commissioners had
no say In the matter and some other
action to block the giving of the work
to the successful company is looked
tor, possibly Dy an injunction suit. 1
The ballots are to be 143:, lnihis
mere are to De 138,000 white or offi
cial ballots and 186,000 colored or sam-
pie ballots.
The ballots will be .r- !
STORM
7r.Z-A. . :i T CU'"T ,nejlook at it this .September afternoon
y......o .v ..o me measures (
u.ine Donom. Mr. correy especially
liked the long narrow ballot as he be
lieves it will be much easier to handle.
In the voting booths than a wider
ballot.
Idxaited Ttime Caused Award.
"By law the decision is left to me,"
said Mr. Coffey, "and I made the de
cision. The entire matter was in
formal, as it is not necessary for a
formal call to be made for bids. At
first the call was made without spec-
lrication anfl one bid was received
for $568. butait was found th hirMor.
Schwab Xr 1riTOntnrio4 tr. motr.
t. .. . . A ' .v
nanots too fmall with fine printing,
raner 14 bvi28 wan npt naiioH fnr
and Bushong & o. bid $625 Schwab
j & Co ,721 nnd (,,. . plHL.mll
-
; ..it waB discovert uaf tt,,
. wouid not hold ,, of th -tt ,
suld not hold all of the matter to co
! n tne Dall0t and then larr ballots
mii-a tnr nin. n. d-,,ji
tn Dallot d th v.Urt,
i " I ndi?f,? i.arL?fIi?!!
nffr. tTr.V ,hl .V-iTni
for nA R.ihonV x ' rZlv ,
IJV U"! C;np.any ?f!
j t0 IZlonJT" balIotf
I 1004. Bushong & Company said it
! to print the 14x35 inch ballots within
, 18 day8 t awarded th; contract to
; Glass & Prudhomme because It is nec-
I rv ih,i v, h,uA. k :
: Glass & Prudhomme hca it u
'MS"0 " h"d"
tflek S1". SamPle ballots
b rinted ln a fcw dar-
.Mty, "
I . i , . M . ... . .
1 n wun out b&,488
! official ballots and 84.640 sample bal-
lols- tne cosl ws ie!8. Then there
! were but 191 precincts, while now
oaiioisi must oe printed ror o.6 pre-
j cincts.
artin Markowitz, president, and
Joseph W. Beveridge, vice president
of Bushonsr & Co.. this mornine- mart.,
: a statement intimating that County j present. "Where are the French alr
; Clerk Coffey had adjusted the bidding men?" I asked an officer of the guard.
! to favor Ulass & Prudhomme. Mr. ! Are Airmen All Bead?
Beveridge said that Mr. Coffey's atti
tude was presumably caused by a
prejudice against him held by Mr,
Coffey since Mr. Beveridge was a
candidate for the legislature.
Bays Paper Ordered Ahead.
They quoted the representative of
another printing establishment as say
ing that Glass & Prudhomme had felt
so sure of getting the business that
the firm ordered sheets of the neces-
sary size from the Oregon-Washington
Pulp & Paper company previous to the
opening of bids for delivery this morn. ;
ing. Bushong & Co. was next to the.
lowest Qiaaer in the nrst instance, the
lowest bidder was thrown out betaus
of the small slue of sheet proposed,
usnong & k.o. was me lowest Didder
when 14-by 28 inch sheets were asked
for, at the same time stating that this
size as demanded by the county clerk
was too small.
The contract was awarded, how
ever, said Mr. Markowitz and work
was started, and then Saturday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock Coffey asked for
bids on a sheet 14 by 35. As this was
a half holiday in the office, the fig
uring could not be done and the bid
offered. Only two firms bid, and
Glass & Prudhomme got the work
Mother and Babe
Meet Tragic Heath
Woman, With Child in Arms rails la
Front, of Car and Are Instantly .
KMel.
Los Angeles. Oct.: 19 .Falling head
long in the path of a streetcar she was
trying to catch, Mrs. Clyde Gardner
and ber 4-year-old baby, which she
carried in her arms, were ground to
death today beneath the wheel. Ac
cording to witnesses, Mrs. Gardner
tried to ' cross ahead of the car to
reach a corner to board It. Apparent
ly she stumbled over a rail. The
motorman'. wag not arrested.
DISCHARGED AND WARNED
Al thou ah testimony showed that
uregonian. naa Klcxea a email news
boy he- was ordered dismissed by
Judge - John H. Stevenson last Tues
day. Fully 20 newsboys accompanied
the complaining witness to the mu
nicipal court, Judge Stevenson ad
ministered a severe lecture to
Schwartz, telling him that while he had
authority to direct the boys, he must
not assault them ln the future.
NAPOLEON'S CI1Y HAS
TO HIDE HIS TROPHIES
LEST FOE TAKE THEM
iWm. G, Shepherd Wonders
j Whether "Little Corporal"
Can Rest Easily Now.
FRENCH AIRMEN MISSING
Wha the World Knows the Story of
the French Airmen It Will Thrill and
Weep, Says the Farts Temps.
By William O. Shepherd.
United Press Staff Correspondent.
Paris, Sept. 29 (By Mall to New
Tork). A little man all bundled up In
coats drove up this very street one
December day a century ago, and, rush
ing Into a building In this very park,
J tore through the halls, dashed into a
certain room and there threw his arms
around the empress of France. He was
Napoleon, back from Moscow, where
the Russians had all but shattered
him. Two days later he told France
the story, and France shuddered at the
name of Russia.
But today, when I saw this street.
France was thrilling with hope at the
thought that somewhere In the fog of
war huge Cossacks from Moscow it
self, perhaps, were coming by land or
by sea, with their wild horses, to save
this street and, palace and the great
art galleries, and Paris and France it
self, from the Germans.
The street was almost deserted. The
great Tuilleries gardens lay in the
golden autumn sunshine as empty and
silent as if they had been farms in
Iowa, after crop time, instead of the
most famous park in the world.
The Louvre art gallery was locked
I don't know whether its art treasures
remain there or not. A soldier at on
door told me be didn't know either.
The wonderful pieces of marble and
painting which Napoleon himself when
master of Kurope seized as he pleased
and took off as war booty to his great
and powerful Paris, have been hidden
awav ne.rhans are now or
will be
'when the sound of German guns which
1 heard booming to the northwest this
inA.
- I d L V. . 1 ll,J l SVUUI i
Are the War FUga Bidden?
Here's the great building right here
the great Louvre gallery. Stand and
and then Usten to the cannon, not
h n
thrill you'll never forget. We cross
the river. I want to see Napoleon's
tomb. We pass great railroad sta
tlons that are closed; somewhere the
steel line that run out from them
have been cut by the Germans and the
trains are not running. Here we are
at the Invalides, the old soldiers'
home. I can't go in. I can't even go
near the old cannons, trophies which
i Napoleon brought from the ends of
! fciurope. 1 wonaer n au me, latiereu
1 flags seized in other days from othe
1 armies bv armies of France are still
, , ,-r, , .v. . T HA
i n weir giass cases m me mvuiura
lor nave ot-en niaaen, ignomiiiouai
also with the trophies of art?
Come around behind this old In
valides building topped by a dome
Soldiers stop you. Under that dom
rests a great stone sarcophagus.
i know it well because I have spent
i hours, like every other tourist, gazing
at it. 1 know it stands there under
dome in -the center of that stone
circle with magic names of "Auster-
litz" and "Sedan" worked in marble
below it.
snrinrwith the m
' h tne th the i au
I nf "'bi.6 fll
1 rememoei in u
Jsapoleon lies here. I remember the
marble Christ watch-
! !" uver.l" "."V""' " 'T"
i at th? word XmZZJt? chimed
only once and that in small letters un-
I dethe sentence: "I desire to rest on
Lthe bnks ,of "e Seine, amid the
. , ., . - . j v. i
! ow wen are jruu icaums u nmi"
, summer afternoon. Napoleon, with
those German cannon sounding at the
gates of Paris?
You may talk to tombs all you
please and get no answer. They have
only to do with the past, anyhow, and
the cannon of a German aeroplane
flying overhead reminded me of the
"Everybody believes they're all
dead." he said. "The Times said the
other day that when the world knows,
at the proper time, the story of our
airmen, it will thrill and weep." As
I said good-bye to the officer he
turned away to continue his job of
guarding the tomb of Napoleon.
The Eiffel tower, 1000 feet high,
loomed before us in the evening dusk.
"The Germans will cut that in two
with their stiells," said the cab driver.
"That's the 'wireless station. What
a fail It will be!"
For the past few nights the armies
of Kurope have been sleeping and
) marchlng and killing under a full
i autumn moon. There has been sur-
: prlslngly little rain in Europe, and
Vfn London has had onlv solendid
clear days. So it was through a beau
tiful evening that I went to my big.
lonely hotel, where there are only two
guests besides myself..
Great fingers of light from the
Eiffel tower scoured the skies for Zep
pelins and one of them, hitting the tall
building across the street, lighted my
room in 'regular throbs and made it
bard to sleep
It was 10 in the evening in Paris,
the play place of the world, and
couldn't see a aoul ln the streets or
even hear a footfall.
But early in the morning the boom
of the cannon started again.
Wounded Men Lay-
In Movie Theatre
Permission to Care Tor Mexican Sort
in Villi ta Attacks Has Bees Grant
ed at Washington.
Naco, Ariz, Oct. 19. -7- Fifty-one
Mexicans, wounded during the Viilista
attacks on Naco, Sonora, lay today' in
a little motion picture theatre here
that had been converted itno a tem
porary hospital. They were the most
seriously hurt of those who fell. Near
ly 200 others . who had suffered
scratches or slight wounds were re
fused admission. .
Permission to care for the Mexican
wounded was accorded by the state de-
thejpartment at Washington after Gov
- i emor Hunt bad dra-laj-Mi that th
wounded would probably be butchered
by Maytorena'a Yaqui Indians If the
federals were defeated. Feveral of the
Feriously wounded, however, were In
dians themselves.
Comparative quiet prevailed across
the border during the night. There
were indications today, however, that
another attack was being considered.
Stock Subscription
Suit Is Being Tried
Defendant Asccrts Mireprsentation
Was Used la Inducing Elm to Join
Row Defunct Cold Storage Company.
Retrial of the suit of the Portland
Public Market & Cold Storage com
pany against G. D. Woodworth, a Hood
River fruitman, to force Woodworth
to pay $7000 on a stock subscription,
was taken up before Circuit Judge
Morrow this morning. The, company
was awarded a verdict in the first
rial, which was set aside by the su
preme court.
Woodworth asserts that his sub
scription was secured through misrep
resentation. The company w'as proj
ected to operated a market and cold
storage plant on the block bounded by
Fifth,, Sixth, Glisan and Hoyt streets.
In 1911 the company made an assign
ment to Kenneth Bepbe for the benefit
of Its creditors.
Game Wardens
Catch Offenders
Tinea Axe Imposed on Hunters Vio
lating' Beffolations Qovrninjf Sport
In the State.
In an endeavor to keep hunters
within the law during the China phtas-
ant hunting season, Deputy Game
warden Krvin and Special Deputy
Truesdale have been busy of late. Ar
rests and convictions have "been nu
merous. The following convictions were Be-
culed last week:
Howard Coleman fined $25 by Jus
tice of the Peace J. P. Kellogg, of
Milwaukie, for killing red shafted
flickers.
C. J. Cooley. arrested near ML Aneel
for having hens in his possession;
fined $25 by Judge J. P. Webster, cf
Salem.
Phillip Phillipps fined $25. sentence
suspended, for hunting without an
alien's license.
Angelo Gallagenl fined $25 by Jud'e
Kellogg for hunting without alien's
license. -s.
Bank Employes Will
Be Given Pointers
Boy H. B. Helon of Korthwest Na
tional Bank Haa Aranged for Several
CoortM In Principal Cities.
Younger members of the bankinff
fraternity throughout the state of
Oregon will be taugjht the Kncr points
of their business toy correspondence,
according to Roy IL B. Nelson of the
Northwestern National bunk and
chairman of the educational work of.
the American Institute of Banking.
Mr. Nelson has arranged to inaugu
rate the several courses among the
bank employes of the principal cities
on the advice of the Portland delega
tion who attended the annual meeting,
of the national institute this summer."
"Everywhere we find bankers are
unanimously in favor of the pljin,"
said Mr. Nelson today.
Progressive Leagno Dance.
" Oregon City, Or., Oct. 19. The Can
emah Progressive league will give a
dance at Stokes hnll Tuesday evening.
The Canemah orchestra will furnish
music. A large crowd from Oregon
City Is expected to attend.
Manning's
JonfV Market
SAN FRANCISCO
Cssnr Street, above Union Square
European Plan S 1.50 a day op
American Plan $3.60 a daj 01
Kewiteeland concrete ctractaie. Third
addition of hundred rooms Just com
pleted. Every modern convenience.
Moderate rates. Center of theatre and
retail district. On carlines transfer
ring all over city. Electtio omnibus
meets trains and steamers.
AMUSEMENTS
TODAY
"THE BLOOD RUBY"
Special 2-Part Vitagraph
Stage Drama
"FOR LOVE OF HIM
Comedy
FATTY AGAIN
Tomorrow
Miss Alice Joyce
in
"THE VIPER"
A Ten-Act Play
American Drama
Lodging for the Night
and. :.
Two niograph Comedies
M
G
r HOTEL "
3TEEMT
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SENTRY
STRANGE
MS GUARD
ATTIRE D
DUTY OM COLD NiGHT
i t!
rip
Somnambulistf.jSeen y Ray
Templeton, :Who Rins for
His Life. I.; . i
SHOTGUN LOOMS iSLARGE
. Hid
!!.
neighborhood of i -feast Twenty-ninth
and Division Striata DUttfsbed by
Too Much War Slews, x feeport.
i i)f
Speaking of the horrors ot war, the
neighbodhood of F,ast Twentjlininth and
j Division streets reports a neS. one: Too
iitucii ytu.r new p. At t .Jfie ncin'i"
borhood assumes: ihis to bg the cast?,
for, going on the icory tha$7toy much .
food caunca certitin kinds;jf night-
,mare, why sljouliln't too uch war
tiews cause somnambulism. ? .
At any rate, the was a (jieep walk
er paddling out the raintjljaat night
who had all thev earmarks He was
attired in a nattysuit of pik pajamas
and carried a shot nun a'fshis left '
shoulder. And i was ver$"j plain ha
thought- himself si gentry, .i'iir he. did
guard duty up nd down !thi; street
with great gustolJ It could hot be told
of what army fcfi fancied.; ijiimeeif a
member, for, aT Mr. Ivi'iinK nays:
"The uniform '$ ;Worc was nothing
much before' and- rather leas than 'arX
o' that be'ind." ;-B.ut it wap pink and
liberally befrogged.; V
Ray Tem"pletort,vWho sawjthis sKeti
ing soldier status; his shotgun looked
like a 42-centimetre Germaq j siege gun.
Not being too certain that? the sentry
wouldn't cease Jhta patrol ahd start
firing from the tenches hef'tMr. Tern
pleton) made a hasty but xfcfcll-onlered
rntreat as the Bondon preis bureau
would bay. Hewent bo Jast, never
theless, that he thought tfcjn buckshot
were doing tiie iiahrapnel irounl his
head until he gcijlnto thejhext block.
From all accounts. ho?'er, there
ban been no baiile in thticinity oi
i'"il Twenty-Riith anl l.lvloi.
streels as yet. j - 4 '.
PIONEER WdMAN IS DEAD
si,.,
Mrs. Catherine M. 'uniiiilng''. who
came to Origonln 1857, (td who ar
rived In the wealitn l$54,'itied yt-ster-'day
at the 1'a.tton llom, uged "R9
years. She waaj bom ln yhlo, March
5, 1S52. Her :6rpther-in-a w, t;eorgi
OumminK!. suryfVfee her. The funeral
will be held Weffjesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from tHgHHolman undertaking
parlora. and t'flgej'. body : will be cre
mated.. j
'g'!'.- :"
Damagluit on Trial.
Trial of the efett of C Carty uganiKt
the Portland. Sfekmshlp .(iolnpuny f
$3O00( damages iMac taken up t y 'ii
cult Judge Kaiiariugh tttiK mornini
Carty was u &iSlor on the ateame
Thomas Ij. W'a which operates be
tween Portlarnijahd Ala.sla points. At
Bernhart InietS f last sujjitner- whjl
working on th boat he fell an.l ei -tained
injuiies.f f : :
Coffee Store
Fofir.th and Alder
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG
i JROADWAT
-AT TAYLOR
sUn 1, A im
Tonight at mig?Zr.
: BargartijiJaata. Wed. sad Frl.
World's tiGreateat Melodrama.
"THE WHIP"
too riSu'iB-io ni) rskx.
Kvenlns-Iiowigf tiUmr. II $.!, 7 mwi
Ml.. V5'tSe; gal., &Un Wed.. Thor.
BAKER
TBEATBE
Vain 2, A-5360.
Qp. L. Baker, Kgr.
IIoni of tb 'Fatfcnus Bnker- P!ayr. To
i lcht. all cfaHief hx i i.2.V. AH m fk.
M1.1. (J.,. Sat. JtAiMafs 4sfctS hit. iwrje
M. Cotmu fl ' , !'
'BSADWAY JfiWSXS."
fnimeiute eiit j.roil.K iloif;'. A lunch rvprr
minute. KvenhiK "jirn-j : 2.r4;v :; Vic, T.V.
I . SI .. ASt.v Met.. SMj: bin, T."r
V-T. Mt.. nil -iiffc ipiwnifjiii. 2jr. Sexl
week "ScBht jBd Paid
Vncqualed acdvi: 10147, a.oc
Prineeat Kaljama'a Kawaigana. Hearr and
Harriaon, Ther 'Jfovelty 'ftuartnt, Veautf
Trio, Work - aad. '. P'ay, Bsfy I.ink-B:otwm
Robinaon of far ;"Coati' J.t Fight O' t
done." The KutuM Weekly. boM Kaia M6,
A B6. ,.. i
viy
BODY
QVXLt'X VAVD1&V IX.LE '
j IO BigJ Features-IO
! COirTrjTUOUa-. rternotm, t-JSfi-tn 5:30; olsbt.
16:. 'JO i u:n; Hmday. 1 KJO to 11 vto.
! FltlCLit Itfrteniooaa, n- aud 15'-.
! - Mutita Kkt a4 -V.
! ' ' "
TpJOHTEXTSA.
In additloB tlie regular pprformanoe 1
IschGa-Bibble"
lO-Ooe fVoIUr ixteep. t-FWe Dolt a r JMve
Li'Y' E. I CI sxAasaA.0
; and
STEAMER GE0RGIANA
.eaves Vtt.n;Luf.-iti'vc tlocK ml T
a J I I 0. Hi av - 1a4 fww.X m Un. J
at ::0 a MlTor . .. .
Astoria nd Way Landings
Returning." Aavea Astoria at 2 V. M.
rare tl.Utf eacb way. Uala 1422.
4
mm
vims
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