The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1914.
VOTE FOR FLEGEL AND
CHAMBERLAIN IS VOTE
FOR PEACE PRESIDENT
i Democratic Candidate for
Congressman Tells Import
t ant "Work to Be Done,
TRIBUTE PAID TO SMITH
WnOMon Ku VTha Wall Knows Can
didate tor ooTarnox Tails of Fhysi
elu'i BUtUmg Qualitiss.
The Democratic meeting at Falling
school last nlffht wu well attended,
and great interest shown in the ad-
drassos. which were delivered by A. F.
Flegel, candidate for congrress, Harold
Warner, on behalf of Dt. C J. Smith,
and Judge John Van Zante, on behalf
of Tom Word for sheriff.
Mr. Flerel spoke of the duties 01
congressman and the Importance to
the city of Portland of having a rep-
raaentatlve in conn-ens who is fa
miliar with the needs of the state and
in harmony with the western spirit of
conservation and improvement, ana
would and could cooperate with all
agencies in the state. In representing
to. the national administration the
needs and spirit of progress.
He emphasized the importance of
electing only the best men on the
Congressional ticket, and that the Ore
gon system assured every voter this
Tight He called attention to the laws
passed by the present Democratic aa
ministration, making for improved la
bor conditions, and urged every patri
otic dtisen to stand by the administra
tion at this time and give President
Wilson such a vote of confidence as
' would encourage and . strengthen him
In his purpose to serve the people of
this nation.
More Than Uwmakn.
''Tour representative in congress i
more than a lawmaker, although
member of one of the greatest law
makinc bodies in the world," said Mr.
FlereL "He Is your agent in the man
cement and control of the national
resources yet remaining undisposed of
in this state, and one of his chiefest
duties will be to see to it that such
rules and regulations are adopted by
the forest service, the irrigation serv
ice, the engineering corps and the land
department that the most will "be "made
Xrptn these resources and they will be
preserved for all the people of the
stats and saved from the few special
Interests which have heretofore, with
the aid of a friendly administration,
been able to absorb so much , of the
: state's valuable property without giv
ing anything in return.
"He must cooperate with alt civic
bodies In the effort to improve the
waterways and harbors of the state.
All this I will do and more. I will
endeavor to have established a system
of conservation which will mean the
use of these national and natural re
sources. "Do not be persuaded that ytm vio
late the Oregon system when you vote
. for men instead of for party. The se-
cret ballot was provided to enable
every voter to vote for the best men
for office. In ail the offices senator,
. congresBmaivejovernor, sheriff and leg
islature I Invite your closest scrutiny
and wish to direct special attention to
the official career of Senator George
K.' Chamberlain as clerk, legislator,
district attorney, governor and then
as United States senator. It is a pro
gressive record of efficient service
without one blemish nothing to mar
-a career for honesty, integrity and
ability.
"Senator Chamberlain well deserves
the slogan his friends Have adopted.
Tried and True.' A vote for. him is a
vote to endorse President Wilson,
present Zs Momentous Time.
' "This is a momentous time In the
' iinLorv of the United States; mo
mentous for that which has been ao-1
will look for help in solving the prob
lems of peace, which must come when
they nave exhausted their treasure and
the lives of their best people. .
"In this time, who by their record
has so clearly demonstrated their abil
ity to deal with so complicated and
delicate a situation as our president
and his advisers, I appeal - to your
judgment, I appeal to your patriotism
and to your loyalty to support the
great peace president by your votes in
November and vote for Chamberlain
and FlegeL They stand for President
Wilson."
3r. Smith's Sterling Character.
Mr. Warner, formerly of Pendleton,
made-a stirring address for Dr. C. J.
Smith.
"I desire to stand with those who
are working for higher ideals in gov
ernment, coupled with the best busi
ness principles." he said. "1 am sup
porting Dr. Smith because Jie repre
sents most nearly these ideals, coupled
with a business experience which prom
ises the best for all the people or tne
state." 1
He reviewed the record of Dr. smitn
in his old home in Pendleton, in his
professional and off'al capacity, and
showed that his life was an open book
without a blot or blcsiish.
"He was always found on the side
of right and good government, he
said, "and opposed to wrong and graft.
"He was given a vote or conriaence
by his old neighbors in Umatilla coun
ty, such as Woodrow Wilson now asks
and expects from you by your vote for
senator and congressman.
"Dr. Smith stands for law enforce
ment and efficiency in the business of
the state, that taxes may be reduced
He is a progressive, not a reactionary.
and a vote for Dr. Smith is a vote for
progress and the highest ideals in gov
ernment."
BAH
RECALL IS
CONDEMNED BY
AS HOPS DOCTRINE
Anti-Trust Iporklatinn Is Alsn !
Disapproved by American
Bar Association,
DENOUNCE JUSTICE CLARK
Anti-Trurt Ltw Is Said to Discriminate
Affainst Property and In ravor
of the Xabor Organization.
ernor suggested that one of the speak
ers divide his time into half hour pe
riods, opening with a half hour's talk
and closing in the same amount of
time. The other speaker will have
one hour. Mr. Booth has announced
that he will elect to take the half
hour periods. The matter of selecting
an impartial chairman to preside at
the meeting is left --to Democratic
State Chairman Bert . Haney and Re
publican State Chairman C B. Moores.
MAID TESTIFIES
MISTRESS SAID
"I SHOT HIM!"
HAN
PREPARING
(Continued 'from Page One.)
A LEGAL CONTEST TO
DETERMINE STATUS
Quo .Warranto Proceedings
to Be Filed With the State
Supreme Court.
NEWSIES DOWN RIPE
OREGON APPLES AND
ARE EEUNG GREAT
Lads Enjoy Feast in Eating
Contest and Doctor Is Not
Needed, Either.
Ifs a good thing for some 200
newsies and a bad thing for numerous
doctors that all the apples absorbed
In yesterday's "chawing" contest were
perfectly ripe. The Order of Muts
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, Oct. 21. Condemnation
of the judicial recall, as proposed L'Jr
Colonel Roosevelt, and the labor ex
emption clause included in the recent
anti-trust legislation, was made here
today in committee reports submitted
to the annual convention of the Amer
ican Bar association.
Of the advocates of the Judicial re
call, one committee report said:
"They would substitute, in place of
the careful judgment of the tribunal
of triers, experienced in the trial of
facts and learned in the law, the arbi
trary and capricious pre-judgment of
comparatively incapable arbiters, de
clared at a mass meeting or a refer
endum election."
Anti-Trust Uwi Criticised.
Discussing the anti-trust law, an
other committee report said:
"This new legislation discriminates
against the successful man. It
snatches the prize from the hopeful
and energetic, and legalizing weapons
of offense on the part of labor unions.
encourages lawless, labor leaders.
There are some who love the excite
ment ' and notoriety of strikes and
profit by them."
The committee to oppose judicial re-
i call denounced Chief Justice Walter
! Clark -of the North Carolina supreme
court, without mentioning his name,
however, because of his advocacy of
the recall of decisions. The committee
said:
"Some who would disavow the So
cialist, as such, nevertheless are of
this Socialist doctrine. Within the
past year, a chief justice of one of the
oldest of our states, in an address
I had seen no one in the kitchen, and
1 signed it, but the statement was not
true.
"A - few days after , the murder I
built a fire at Mrs. Carman's request.
She said she wanted to burn some
letters and she did burn something,
i "Two weeks after the shooting, the
defendant sent me after her father,
saying she "wanted to. see her father
to get rid of the revolver.' I got her
father for her."
Retells Satire Story.
Under cross-examination. Defense
Attorney Graham compelled Celia
Coleman to retell her entire story,
which she did without variation. She
declared the defendant carried the re
volver in her hand, hidden in a shawl,
when they entered the office where
the body of Mrs. Bailey lay.
"Mrs. Carman didn't say a word
while she was in the office," said
Celia, "and the doctor said nothing.
He was kneeling over the body when
we entered the office."
The witness said Mrs. Ida Powell,
Mrs. Carman's sister, was dressed in
a blue skirt and white waist, contra
dicting other witnesses, including Mrs.
Powell herself, who said she was clad
in white.
Credibility Zs Attacked.
Attorney Graham attacked Celia's
credibility.
Do you think that God will forgrve
you for committing perjury?" he de
manded. "Yes," was the answer.
"Do you think that God will forgive
you for committing perjury now?"
"I am not doing that now," she de
clared. "I am afraid to, because I
don't want to go to Jan."
Celia said the only time she ever
committed perjury was when she was
questioned at the coroner's inquest.
Asked about the statement she signed
at Mrs. Carman's request, the witness
said she- "merely signed it, but never
swore to it."
Celia said Mrs. Carman gave her
to keep her mouth shut.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ACTS
JTndge Cleeton Seeks -More Light on
Supreme Court Xejisioii Handed
Down Yesterday.
ing from the decision and in order
that Attorney C H. Carey may have
time to confer with eastern directors
of the United Railways and Hill lines,
further action on the petition of Linn
ton residents for the revocation of the
United Railways' franchise along the
St. Helens road has been postponed
for another week. - ,
Mr. Evans had expected to advise
the commissioners as to their powers
in the matter this morning. .The revo
cation is asked because the company
is charging a 10 cent fare under au
thority given by the state railroad
commission while the franchise calls
for a five cent fare to and from Linn-
ton.
ALLIES TRY
TO TURN THE
RIGHT WING
otice.
In sending want ads for The Sun
day Journal Iby mail be sure you al
low enough time. All want ads must
be at The Journal office before 1p.m.
Saturday in order to secure proper
classification in The Sunday Journal.
(Continued from Page One.)
At the request of Rufus C. Holman
chairman of the board of county com
missioners. District Attorney Evans is
preparing- quo warranto proceedings to
be filed in the supreme court this
afternoon if possible to determine Hoi
man s right to his office. The ques
tion as to the legality of the act
which created 'the third commissioner
ship and named Holman as commis
sioner was raised in the supreme court
decision yesterday, which held that
the act creating the sixth circuit
court, abolishing the county court and
naming former County Judge Cleeton
as the new circuit judge in this county
is unconstitutional. As county judge,
Cleeton was ex-officio chairman of the
board of county commissioners.
MY. Evans advised the board that,
pending a decision as to Mr. Holman's
status, it would be best that no or
ders be made unless both Commission
ers Hart and Lightner , agree, . that
there may be a majority of the board
without Mr. Holman voting for each
order.
Judge Cleeton went to Salem this
morning to secure more light if pos
sible on the decision of the supreme
court handed down yesterday. Consid
erable doubt as to the real meaning
and extent of the decision exists. Dis
trict Attorney Evans has not yet seen
the decision but said that from the re
ports in the papers he was of the
opinion that the new department of
the circuit court does not now exist
and that Judge Cleeton is still county
Judge.
Partly because of the mtnrp result-
Dixmude-La Basse front were said to
have been extremely violent, but to
have been repulsed everywhere.
German attempts to mount heavy
coast artillery fo use against British
naval guns were reported here today
to have been frustrated by bombard
ment from the British warships, which
dismounted the kaiser's cannon before
it could be used effectively.
HOTEL
TECTflHX
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Unlsa aVquara
European Plan $1.50 a day ap
American Plan $3.50 i dat at
Ksw steel and concrete structure. Third
addition of hundred rooms jut com
pleted. Every modern convenience.
Moderate rates. Center of theatre and
retail district. ' On car lines transfer
rin all over city. Electtle omnibus
meets trains sad, steamers.
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
Allies to Attack Lille
Taris, Oct. 21. A sudden tightening
of the censorship today hinted at lm
portani developments along the fight
ing front.
It was reported that the allies were
directing a determined-attack against
the Germans at Lille, which was be
lieved to be the headquarters of the
kaiser's right wing.
The opinion was widely held that the
Teutonic troops were retiring to the
eastward of the Belgian frontier.
No confirmation had been received of
Tuesday's report that they had evac
uated Ostend.
avowedly intended for the peoole of i money
had overlooked one bet in Inaugurating our federal constitution and its major rey Graham introduced a statement
this rapid fire gorge they failed to , expounders, as a basis for the ad-; Celia Coleman was alleged to have
noiiiy me meoirai irmerrmy 10 oe vocacy of decision recalls and other ; made in July at a private investiga
ready on call. No reports of stom- changes in our form of envcmmpnL i ttnn mntr9Hirtin av.nrthin. .h.
achic discomfort had been received late His attack on the federal constitution 1 todav.
ana our system or government has
never been surpassed in malignant vi
tuperation by that of any Socialist
doctrinaire."
Chang of Sentiment Seen.
In Biimmarixlng its report, the com
mittee said:
today, however, and this led the man
agement to assume that there was
none.
What some 20 youngsters did with
the SI prizes awarded them for speed
in . downing three apples still give
rise to apprehension today. So much
candy, ice cream and similar uphol
stery can be bought for $1 that some
professed dread lest the combination
with the gallic acid of the fruit al
ready devoured might cause untold
grief.
Divided into Squads.
The boys were divided into squads
of five, each presided over by & Mut. j Z ZT 7,. JS2FTX, "
v. r. j - ... t t., ' edles and formulate proposed laws.
v. . TT , i i TV complained that the house Judiciary
was chief judge, MdPoliceCaptaln cntteThaoVnot kept itTpromito
Moore was official sUrter. Soon after mm,tM. .
4 o'clock, khea the captain's gun , trmt lejrislatlon, of tn .tt
boomed the signal, the pavement at the committM
'UNCLE' STEIN ACQUITTED
Philip Stein, proprietor of the pawn
shop at 26 North Sixth street, was
"A perceptible change in sentiment f 551,' havlnsr ,stoLen
Allies Attacks Repulsed.
Washington, Oct. 21. The Franco-Anglo-Belgian
allies' attacks on Ger
many's advance line near Nieuport,
Belgium, have been repulsed with
heavy losses, it was stated in a Ber
lin message, transmitted by wireless,
from Berlin to the German embassy
here today.
Registration In Lincoln.
Toledo, Or, Oct. 21. The total reg
istration for Lincoln county is 2509
Republicans, 1567; Democrats, 622;
Socialists, 184; Prohibitionists, 97;
Progressives, 31; no party, 108.
HEILIG
beoadwat
ATIAxXOB
Mala 1. A-US2
Tonight at 8
BABOAra PRICE MATIHXJB
FBXDAY
Prices 1. 76o and 60e.
WORLD'S UUKATE&T MELODRAMA
"THE WHIP"
Nights, lower floor $2, (ljfia. Balcony
11. 75c. Gallery 60c.
toward the Judicial recall ts slowly but 5rPTrty ? fPerty in his possession, be
surely showing itself airong the peo- Municipal Judge Stevenson today,
pie of the different states. In many 1 The comPlalnt waa made by Dr. S. F.
localities its tru natnre is not yet , Barber a dentist, that Stein had re
understood, la most states the aver- i celved a dental chair and tools that
age voter has, as yet, insufficient ap- ' had been stolen from Dr. Barber's of.
. - . . ... . . . . t -r m . .
preciation of its baneful character.'
A special committee to suggest rem-
Slxth and Alder began to resemble a ,
flee. A son, H. T. Barber, who is said
to have taken the property from his
father's office, testified; that he had
received a loan of J20 on the chair
from Stein.
M
9
Manning's Coffee Store
Jones' Market Fourth and Alder
EilTVXHTH STXSEET
Morrison sad 11 tn bu.
vfr. Baker presents one special week ef
Jules Kckert Goodmsn's beautiful plsy.
MOTHER
Starting Sunday Matlmee
10 "Pmrf armtnnit.
3 Sunday Mattaes 0
0 Sunday Nlaht C
r Monda7 Nlg-nt T
3 Tuesday Matinee (Barjrala Dey) 0
B Tuesday Night B
E Wednesday Mafal
R Thuneday Night H
28 Friday Night 86
10 Saturday Mutinse TO
31 Saturday Mght 1
Prices 25. xc, 75c. Mats.. e, 60c.
Tuesday hn renin matinee, all seats, 25e.
PJ.ATP MOW OS BALE.
THEATRE
Home of the Favorite Players
11 A.M. to 11 P. M.
NOTICE
On Account of Public- Demand
We Will Show j
The Painted
World
Today and Tomorrow
Together with llearst-Sellg
Weekly. Showing
Latest Baseball Pictures
Kntire Change of Program
Friday and Saturday
for
COMING SUNDAY
'Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
And Her
Thaw, in
Son, Russell Wlllam
"Threads of Destiny"
Regular Admission
Box Seats 25c
10c
lUTINEEDAITY 230
TTnequaisd v auaeviu Broad way , at Aldr.
Prmotiat KalLama's Hawaii as, Henry and
Harrison, The Noyalty Quartet, V eat off
Trio, Work and Play. Billy Link-Blossom
ELohinaon offer "Ouster's Last Fight Out.
done." The Mutual Weekly, fhoaa Kain 4C36,
A 2236. -! ..
THEATRE
Vain S, A-SS0S. ,
Geo. L. Bakar. Xrr.
Home of the ramous Baker P' arers. To-nl1nt-
n wek- Wed, Sat. Always
a btg nit. George M. Cohan's.
"BHOADWAY JONES."
Immense east and production. A laorfc every
minute. Kveniug prices: 26c, 3fte. 60e. TV.
Box. 1.00 Sat. Mat.. 25r. 50o; bo T5e.
Wed. Mat4 all scat (except bog) 25c Next
week "Bought and Paid For."
WHEBE
tVtRY
BODY
G0U
TONIGHT EX TKA .
"Country Store'
Twenty valuable presents given away hy
prominent merchants. Capital present vataed
st (20 troaa Coiombls Hardware Oa. at
L.YRIC
and Stark Eta. 1.1c ma SB.
TOMOB.ROW AXX DAY.
Central Labor Council Benefit.
QUALITY. VAUDKVILUC
lO-Big Features-lO
CONTIMTTOUS Afteriioun. 1:31 to S : JO; night.
6uW to ll:Mi; Sundays, 1:00 to 11 :0.
I' KICKS Afternoons, 10c -and 15
Nlxbta l.V and 25c.
STEAMER GE0RGIANA
Leaves Washington-street dock at 7
A. M. daily, except Monday. (Sundays
at 7:30 A. M. for
Astoria and Way Landings
Returning, leaves Astoria at 2 P. M.
Fare tl.00 each way. Main 1422.
cider press. Apples vanished down j opaniwitiTi frhH. n...un.
Juvenile throats, hut the throats could ; Ubor controversies, which would be
It discriminates in favor of labor
In
not absorb all the Juice and most of it
cascaded over chins, down necks and
upon the asphalt.
Kach lad. according to rule
obliged to eat three apples and to
whistle after downing each, as a token
that his mouth was clear. Some
youngsters thrust heads behind the
backs of comrades and spat out the
pulp as fast as they bit it off, but a
Judge observed this procedure and put
a stop to it. Others hammered their
apples on the pavement until they
were nothing but masses of juice, and
then crammed the whole thing down.
After it was all over, the Judges
compllshed In legislation In U months; finally figured out that these lads
momentous In what has not been done;
momentous for the history tna i oe
ing made.
I wish to call your attention to
some of the national accomplishments
for the benefit of labor. Laws have
been - enacted providing for an eight
hour day oa all government work, for
women in th District of Columbia,
for laborers on dredgers, for contract
tors supplying ordnances and powder
to the government, for postoffiee
clerks and letter carriers to. all xuuuU
work; in mines en pp lying coal used
by the government.
1 . "Som i present will remember an
. old injunction that the day should be
divided in three parts one for labor,
one for refreshments, recreation and
Improvement of the mind and one for
Sleep. Here is combined both the
Ideal and rational division of time.
"Bills have also been passed to
. devise ways to improve the condition
of children, to investigate industrial
relations, and to determine the rela
tion of 'labor organizations to anti
trust laws, and a department of labor
established and a secretary made a
member of the cabinet. When before
.was such a record for the Improve
ment of labor conditions made in our
history of legislation?
-In addition to this record of
achievement are the downward re-
- vision of the tariff, the national re-
' serve bank act. the Clayton-Oliver
" anti-trust act. income tax, Alaska
railway act. rural credits extended.
and many others.
Saved Trom Bloody .War.
. "Momentous for what has not been
done: .president Wilson refused to
" permit this country to be plunged into
a war with Mexico, and defiantly de-
, clared that so long as he was presi
dent there would be no war for con
- quest. Do you want war with its at
tendant loss, suffering and carnage.
' or peace, which means plenty?
"The time Is momentous because of
t terrible war in Europe. Our nation
the only world power at peace. This
nation stands neutral, Btands as the
servant of all .other nations, trusted
. with their highest and most sacred af-
fairs. It is looked to as he friend of
r ail. ana tne menu to wnom all nations
granted in other cases, makes certain
acts legal when done by labor Tmt" ,
which would be illegal when done by ;
others.
Fore Would' Hplce Courts.
"Can it have occurred to the gentle- I
men who propose this legislation that '
if the courts cannot decide these con
troversies peaceably, they will be de
cided by force? We have seen plainly
the shocking results of he latter
method in Colorado. Would it not
have been better to have questions
which have given rise to bloodshed
there decided in an orderly manner by
the Colorado courts?
"Tour -committee is not opposed to
organized labor. We freely concede
the laboring man the same right to
organize that his employer possesses.
For our own part, we believe that
deadly competition rs uncivilized. This,
and this alone, is the crime alleged
against the founders of the Standard
Oil company. It is perfectly plain that
public sentiment and the law as ad
ministered do not permit 'deadly com
petition' by corporations. On every
principle of equality and justice it
should not be permitted to trade un
ions." The committee can taxation, found 25
faults with the new income tax law.
had won the prizes, one from each
squad: Albert Dickistoforo, Sol Rose-
craft, James Anderson, William Mc
Carthy, David Rosen, Moses Mesher,
Dinny Roberts, John Bosoow, Ralph
Leonard, Herbert Zunger, Ben Kulch
lnlsky, Verlin Masterson, Isaac Sirkus,
Robert Poole, "Vensendo Valfreda, Hen
ry Rosen, Isidore Tessler, Sam Pearl
man, : N. . Llppmarm, N. Lencher, Max
Gordon and Albert Schocket.
The real fan making tug of war.
however, was tn the selection of the
grand champion apple eater. The win
ners of the preliminary were ranged
behind a horizontal plank, with hands
tied behind them. Each bad laid his
cap on the plank, and on the cap was
placed an apple. The game was to
see who, first could gnaw his apple
lnjo nothingness. Ben Kulchlnsky was
declared supreme, with Sam Pearl
man such a close second that he was
given some of the sweepstakes money,
too.
A crowd of thousands watched the
fun and joined the rush on what was or the subject under discussion." It
left of 2000 apples piled in the center sets itself up to judge what is per-
of the enclosure. I tlnent."
; Oreroalan Persistently Falsifies.
GASOLINE CAUSES FIRE , 3 rb lKIOT0L5r
, -. , .uiyui .Mil aim tuiuicic I tyjL t WJ
tne uregonian was based on the un-
WEST TO MEET BOOTH
IN JOINT DISCUSSION
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
(Continued from Page One.)
Fire, caused when articles of wear
ing apparel that had just been cleaned
in gasoline were placed too near a
kitchen stove, resulted in damage es
truthful, garbled reports that paper
has been making of the governor's ad
dresses, such as its report from Eu-
gent, in which it placed words in the
timated at $12o0 to the residence ef i governor's mouth which he never said.
A. R. Ritter, 1297 Sandy boulevard. It stated that the governor admitted
shortly before noon today. Mrs. Rit
ter was cleaning with gasoline in the
kitchen and her arms were badly blis
tered in attempting to rescue some of
the burned articles. The fire spread
rapidly and damaged the rear part of
the house, which is a two-story struc
ture. Jerry Convicts Metzger.
Following a Jury trial in the mu
nicipal court yesterday, Barney Metz
ger, proprietor of the Sanitary Beauty
Parlors in the Dekum building, was
found guilty of operating his business
under an assumed name without filing
a. certificate with -the county clerk
stating the facta. He will be
i tenced this afternoon.
01
Insurance
Company
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Oregonians
Home Office Corbett BaiMing. Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. I Mil,
-". President
I 'Samuel,
General Manager,
C. S. Samuel,
Assistant Manager.
Mr. Booth's honesty in obtaining his
timber lands. An untruthful, unfair
and Inadequate report was also given
by the Oregonian of the governor's ad
dress last week in the Washington
high school, at which time the gover
nor answered the Oregonian's chal
lenge to tell where Booth got bis tim
ber.
The Oregonian had at that meeting a
shorthand reporter who took a full
stenographic report of all that the
governor said, but the Oregonian made
no use of it.
Yesterday Mr. Booth endeavored to
impose upon The Journal the same
condition that the governor imposed
upon the Oregonian. Mr. Booth, was
told that The Journal- would pnbUsn
a full, accurate and adequate report
of the meeting.
The Journal's ' Reports Are Truthful.
He was reminded The Journal gave
an entire page to a verbatim report
of bis speech at Albany, in which be
undertook to answer the question of
the Albany Democrat, "Where did you
get It? Mr. Booth was told further
that while The Journal would report
the proposed discussion with abso
lute fairness, it would not accede to
any such conditions as the governor
had Imposed upon the Oregonian, for
the reason that The Journal had not
been guilty of such misrepresentations
and falsehoods as have characterized
the columns of the Oregonian.
In his acceptance of the Oregonian's
challenge to meet Mr. Booth the gov-
STAR THEATRE
TODAY Until SUNDAY
FOUR DAYS
A PARAMOUNT Picture
Every Wednesday
OFFERS
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
With the Dainty, Fascinating Star
sir
Marguerite
Clark
Who Played So Successfully in "Baby Mine" and Was
Formerly Leading Lady With DeWolf Hopper
In a Bewitching Characterization
99
to
I
A Notable "PARAMOUNT" Production
A Splendid "PARAMOUNT' Cast
1
1 Gc Only 1 Oc
COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28
igman aid Lolita Robertson
laxF
in-
.Whaft
sLii sULsilsV
amnie
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
PEOPLES THEATRE
JUST FOUR DAYS MORE
' i to see . -
Robert Edeson
In the Picturization of His Famous
Stage Success
"Where the Trail Divides"
Enjoyed and Applauded by Thousands
William H. Savage Presents
Maclyn Arbuckle
iifvthe
County Chairman
f - ' a a -
By oeorge Ade
TEN CENTS ONLY TEN CENTS
Coming
Next Week
TODAY UNTIL SUNDAY
tkel Barry more
America's Most Popular Actress ,f
in : -i -
iigate
By Augustus Thomas, and Produced by the All-Star
Feature Corporation
A Drama in Five Acts, Containing a Story
of Adventure, Ambition and Love
The First Appearance of Miss Barrymore in Pictures
"Trapped by the Flames"
EIGHTEENTH EPISODE OF
" THE MILLION - DOLLAR MYSTERY "
Ten Cents ADMISSION Ten Cents
r
1
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