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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1814. flNinflKFRS FXPFRT VlllaWWIIUIIV mm f 1 I a-W I OF Case Will Be Given to Jury Late Today; Both Sides Compl( ete Testimony, BLOODHOUNDS GOT TRAIL . Owner Says Dora Jomptd th Tencs and followed Sown tie Road to Town Where It Was Lost. iMIneola. 1. I., 'i. 21. .iiiittal of 'iMrn', I-lorenee- I'tirnian, on trial heie for ttie murder of M m. Louise liailey, "was generally tmduted When eourt ' Ol'phed todav. The rane irotibly will he given' to the. jury some time during' the. afternoon today. DtMtrlet Attor- i hey Mnlth admitted i privately today; that he entertained little hope of con-, ' victlon. The delenxe rested at 1 1 :oU u. m. today. . i i , At the opening; of court, Rudolph j l.oewe, a chauffeur, tentil'led that lie , passed the I'ariiiftn home on th- nihl .of the tragedy, hearoa Knot and saw a mini vault the fence aliout the Vni- nun yar.l uml run uown the slre;. ' 'I he m.in, h aid, woie a dark nuit I und was hallexs. l,oen. waid the man U UU llliOIII lliw IIIA'II l.tU' IS. iihout the Name nize as Kmnk l:'arrei, . lini N IC1I I'M II": MHLf rlllll WHO mid Im- tan from the vicinity of the t arinan home when he saw a "woman flu list her hand through a window in the doctor'H residence and heard a ' re-! . o.vei I lied. Two Women Left Office, l.oewe :-uiJ he looked into the of- fice and Maw lr. arman holuiny a Woman irp and lliat a wiiuan in wnite filtered Hie room. MiUorit 'immediate- "l. ire rtaid, two women left the of-' lite und walked away. John i iuiihar, a v reeport policeman. -ttnn-d that n saw Kartell July t MtanuniK on the of the Carman (wf-ui ia n"rjsn, sain IIUIIU i ami that he ordered l'arrell to niovt on. ; of tli bloodhounds used In tne ease. . 4le look the animal to the vurd adinin- iriji lue Carman house, at a upot where y tne tence picKet was bioKeit. 'the jOOkh, ho said, leok the scent there and . y i i "v . fcv, , . I I J 1 1 9 n III' , tfiuw where the fatal nhot waa fired.; Mom tneie, lie wild, the houndH fol-I " lowed tin- acent back to the fence, 1 t iiver It. ji row.t the adjoining property ', ,1 licfe road. lie iid the trail was fol-j lowfceu to L tninrook, - where it was lOKfl. . j . Saw Uu nTaar Sanaa. ACQUITTAL MRS -CARMAN FOR MURDER 1 - . Harriet VVallliee, living around the - eaaarlly connected with military de '' corner from the Carman home, tea- velopments across the French frontier .tlfed that about 8:15 o'clock on the 1 liiuht oi the murder file saw a man ' standing on the opposite side of the . street. He first stood in the shadow 't of a tree, she said, and then walked , down the Merrick road. I The defense rested when Mrs. W'al- lace was excused. , District Attorney Smith announced ,ns OHCKward irom tne Dame iroiu ,he would call only one witness in re- ! through Belgium, to Aix-la-Chapelle ''.buttal and would then real the state arul Cologne. case. Counsel for both sides an- The allies will accomplish their pur V.nounced they wanted two hours to ! Pse in Belgium if they succeed in tiunj up and it . was expected the case . would go to the jury about 6 o'clock. Actor Sees Judge. . Garland Gudden, an actor, trws morning handed George Levy, defer.se ' attorney, a letter. Inside the envelope 1 ' was a note addressed to Justice Kel-I tiy. The Justice called attorneys for j Loth sides into his chambers and later j Gadden was summoned. Gadden- left ; " the court house after a short time, j '.r'. Jadden accompanied Dr. Carman on, .. the .nitrht Carman A.Mi?e,l un unlinnA'n i '. person shot at him while riding in his ' automobile. f&::SZCsl:t: L.noon. Defense Attorney John Gra ;, ham started his argument immedlate- V y- r ' tiraham constantly called Celia Cole . . man a "perjurer," and said the Issue . wmh between "a highly cultured and 'refined woman and an uneducated and ; perjuring maid." Marshal Returns WltjTl PriSnTIPr! of tnis- ad vices from the battle zone "1U" AUUilUl " ft no doubt. Antwerp. Ghent. I.i (and all of eastern Belgium were be- ( Bine Are Brought Here, Seven in Ad dition to Two Indians. Who War Taken to Medford to Be Tried. Bringing hack seven more prisoners that were taken to Medford to be tried. I'nited States Marshal John Montag and Deputies MacSwuIn and Armitage reached Portland carlyf yesterday, fol ' lowing the conclusion of the Medford term of court. The two Indians, tried for murder, Were also brought back. The other even are men charged with selling ; liquor lo Indians. Their names are W. O. Bridges. E. W Worthington. Charles McLean, H. Bramburger. James - niuH'ii, "inmin t nnfn ana km Ieary. Thomas Smith was convicted of mur ' der.and sentenced to four vears In the penitentiary. ; The Jury disagreed ln . the Jim George- murder case, and George will be tried again next month. Following the conclusion of the terra Judge Wolverton went to San Fran cisco t sit on the circuit court of ap , pea's bvni h, for. several, weeks, . MANY. DISCUSS MEASURES , Measures to be voted on November 3 were presented from both the afflr , ' mative and negative viewpoints before th? Oregon Civic league this- after-' noon, by Mrs. A. C. Newlll. A. C New Mil. W. T. Fletcher. Charles D. Mahaf - fie. Miss Emma Wold, Mrs. A. W 'Nicholsbri, Arthur E. Wood, V. R Nan nlng. Judge John n. Stevenson And Others, "W7 F. Ogburn presided. .. . . . Paper Mill Ktatistics. Salem. Or., Oct. 24. The following statistics In regard to paper mills of Oregon have been compiled -by Labor . Commissioner. Hoff for his annual re . port: ...-.,... Varue of plants $2,650,000. .Vnmhor of plants . Dally capacity 30 tons Of sulphites, 488. tons of paper and pulp. Dally output 30 tons of sul phites and 421 tons of paper and pulp Plants operated from ;2fli8 -to 3U days V a year. Total capacity for time oper , ... ated 14, 284 . tons of paper and pulp Total output 135,828 tons of paper and , Pulp. To Face Charges. ( . Deputy, Constable MoCullough rtbis morning brought Charles F. Metzger back from Newberg to face a charge ? .Of stealing 27 cords of wood valued at IS 1 from S. P. Osburn. - ACCUSED OF MURDER OF MRS. BAILEY , - . & . , j i i w&mi;itev... izJPeA . Mrs. Florence Carman, from WAR MOVES EXPLAINED BY J. W. T. MASON Former London Correspondent for the United Press. New York, Oct. l'4. The conflicts between the allies and the Germans in northern France a,n.-l Belgium repre sented two distinct movements today. In th Heluian area tile Germans oeifeian an a me v,eiuian. were f ,,1.1 n . , .. , V... , t I.M.-11 n - I ,1 "'"""s , ... 1 northern France" the allies were try ing to develop an offensive of their own. 1 The Belgian engagement is vot nec- ! between Lille and Arras. Its objective I is the German occupation of the coast j line commanding the most favorable i crossing places between Belgium and i France and England. 1 The German defensive's objective in j northern France is the protection of the kaiser's main supply lines extend- IS ALL AVAILABLE MEN TO BELGIAN BATTLE ' j Kaiser Determined to Occupy French Coast to Calais or Boulogne, I By Ed 1i. Keen. i London. Oct. 24. Every available i soldier of the German first line was 1 fighting today in northern France or j Belgium or else on his way to the ing denuded of troops of the first line, the landsturm and naval re serves replacing them. It was estimated that 500,000 of the landwehr and the Ersatz reserves that is to say, this "year's class were already 'on the fighting line. More were coming. It was considered "plain here that the kaiser' was deterjnined to occupy the French coast as far as Calais and pos sibly as far as Boulogne. Experts agreed that this was his supreme ef fort to .break through the allies'.line and accomplish his , purpose. He wanted the coast towns, it waa f assumed, to serve as winter bases fop his troops and on account of their convenience, as starting points for 1 Zeppelin raids of the British Isles. The allies we're ' equally determined to prevent the execution of this plan and the fighting was correspondingly violent. It increased in" fury, top, with every passing hour. A fierce air and sea conflict was also developing. At least one Zeppelin and possibly several, together with a number of German aeroplanes, were reported at tempting to sink the British and French monitors along the Belgian coast and ln the Belgian canals and rumors were current that some of the warships had been disabled. Besides, the German fleet was show ing increasing signs of activity. Scout' cruisers were reported oper ating from Heligoland. The crews of som of the kaiser's fighting vessels have been serving on shore recently but, according to a message from Hol land, they have now all been recalled to their ships, at Wilhelmshaven. Eutte Turns Back -I. W. W. Gang Cabin Is Balded and Quantities of Syaamite, Pus Caps, Bines, Re volvers and Ammunition Secured. , Butte, Mont. Oct. 24. Anothervgang of I. W, W.'s was halted on the oiu ekirts of Butte last night bv Sheriff enn rserain ana nis deputies and it the-, point ofjifles compelled to about- 1 ace ana . head In direction, from. direction, from Butte. -. GERMANY RUSHING ""X raiff or a-raWn- sutTwed- to coir.' Thora Fairbanks against Charles Fair J8l1I: W W" 8 ,at last mSht resulted I banks and Grayce Wightman against r j sheriff finding a. dozen sticks ( George E. Wightman fn suits filed, an of dynamite, fuse caps, rifles and re-1 desertion by Jennie "Worder againi ,ol,eP ana considerable ammunition a new photograph. preventing any appreciable extension f'f the Germans' advanced positions from the vicinity of Ostend. The Ger mans iwill have wtfls their point in northurn. ,37Vc ; tr . . : .1. 1, LUKy ta retain 1 their Dresent lino ev. .ikn ..i. I r oiesent lin .i.i . : ' " " " : mg any nronress . t t-ven moderate advances hv th ui nes toward Ostend will not be of ma- i tcrial cont-equence to the kaiser, be- I cause Ostend is a long way from his unes ot communication hni i., .. British progress from Arras would greatly imperil his position hv threatening to cut him off from his base of supplies. On the other hands the Germans ' mieht conrme.- u f.,- , of territory about Arras a without greatly perturbine the French ; I and English but Teutonic successes I along the coast would give them a 1 dn?irniis otruto,,:.. . . .itl !l 11.1. H 11,111 IT, 111, 'J T) (. L SUPPLIES AT HOME IN. fiF in Question Arises as to Where : Money Will Come From to Repay Loan. Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 24. Tho : t.,L1, . s-chool board of district No. 74 is con-. fronted with a preposition which may Hit the future, result in suimli,. h .Achased , I 8Ut-'P,Ub be,n" n.rci.ased at home, not only by the board of this district hut board of ! other districts as well ' Recently a 'i.i,, ". . , I Pllt " - ".."uuung in all to about 115. was req uired and money was advance.' by a member cf the district and the ! goods were ordered from the Seattle i agency of a Chicago mail order house. greatly hamper the transportation of ness-' and tne part the Republican I aras ttn'tn s"owed them to be mili British reinforcements to the icene 1arty hafe had in bringing on that tar; cIerks or otner assistants of the of fighting on the continent ! "ness." or army authorities . - , President Wilson has shown us the Too Much for Invaders. MAY UY SCHOO A voucher had been made n,,t i tv:"Z. Z-, ''. Velc" Llizabeth Sterling has r-fn-i the same. No monev k .-.i ..V. k approved, and -just I ine Person wlio ii,, 1 the money is to be repaid is what fronts the directors ton" i Had the supplies been p . c hased in me county, credit could I axe been se- cured until the vouvher properly! verified, but in this case it nr A A-.r ferent n.XDres. L'huM'ud f . , 1 $1 were also paid n the nnJim: " "".n was small. Club Officers at UV." Cniversitv of Oregon,. Eygene, Or., Oct, 24. Keneth J. Robinson, of Portland: Marie Louise Allen, of Eu gene; Ordway Gould, of Portland, and John McGuire. pf Eugene wert elect ed as president, vice-president, secre tary and treasurer respectively of the architectural club of the university organized the past week. ' Cleveland Simpk-ins. of Salem; Alma Auperlle,, of .Eugene and Wlimot C Foster, of Astoria, were elected presi dent, vice-president and sK?retn7-v-- rtreasurer respectively of the biology ciub or the urrtversity. Indictments Are Returned.. The grand jury this, morning re turned indictments against the fol- RiTeyRIewdM Lttluo 111 y"rAl dA-!?iiatlJ vvnJ'am Mil- indictment for -nonsupportt was returned and one not true bill. - .'Divorce Mill Grinds. Circuit Judge Davis this morning l Ifranted .a ; divorce to William itilner , from Anna . E. Milner on grounds of I cruelty. Cruelty was charewi hv ' r.M,rro Wordr. . riarcenv: Pedro He.lor for-J- a ' V.i .r. r! l"1 1 as I , - - - - ' e--- j , - . . a.. : iur i uu' u oiaies senator. Air I (pn 1 Fenner and V: McCrockv. larMt.. f L 1,- i,-ir... "... . ! Tne an automobile : .EddU Ri 1""'. Xi- ' ",s canaiaacy. but ; Mme, 1 ... .u.vt,,v vj laweii on me "measures r v n nf , ... 'S -STATEMENT LLr 1 1 j j be Booth -Against President I j Who Has Done More Goodl Than All Since Lincoln. MfllMf PY IQ N AMniPADDCn ' "nl,LL 1 J MHJMUIUHrri-U i Senior Senator Only Candidate Who Can Continue In Curingr Country of Republican "Sickness." Portland. Or.. Oct. 23. To the Ed itor of The .Journal I have carefully read every word of Thomas V. Law son's uajf: and a half advertisement in today's papers, and nowhere in it can I find a sound argument against the , re-election of Senator Chamberlain. In j fact. I think It is a mighty good boost ! for Chamberlain. Mr. Lawson savs: 'You know that the word has hfen flung west, south, everywhere in.these United States, to regain control of the United States senate, regain control at any cost, and balk President Wilson s death-to-special -privilege-reforms." This is a telling point against R. A. Booth, who is the candidate of those interests which are trying - to ba'k President Wilson, but It does not touch Senator Chamberlain, who has upheld movement. Senator Chamberlain" op- i I IIP nrPSmpnt In ovrort- rrno--3ci ' ; posed the president only on the re- ' peal of the canal tolls matter, and M Lawson calls that, "that new canal toil conundrum.' Wilson's Greatness Attested. Mr. Lawson says he is a life-long Republican, but "at the same time 1 believe that.Woodrow Wilson is one of our greatest presidents, that his ad ministration has done more real good for the nation for the people than all the administrations since Lincoln's combined." i,namoeriain nas Deen a part of that : administration and has worked faitli ! fully with it. Again, Mr. Lawson says: "Bad as is the nation's present i sickness, it would be worse if the gov eminent were still in the custody f the administration which preceded Wil son's. Wilson and his present admin istration have helped stay the rapidly increasing sickness of the nation which existed when the Wilson Dem ocratic administration took the helm from the old Republican regime." Chamberlain l;as been one of the big I., 1 . . 1 . . 1 . . . ......... i . ' -a " iieijjiuS cu,e me nation in its sickness ' sin Mr r.w-. o-i,-., ita ol.'tn.o Mr i o us a -good argument against R. A. Booth, ! who is a part of and stands for the I ' c. - - - ola Republican regime," but he has not saiu anything which, by any con truction, can possibly be applied t Senator Chamberlain Hanley Lacks Experience. -Mr. iiuwson's entire article is full . o.s me aaiiiK lli't, 1,1,1 enough hslK been unnlul t uh.Ta. tl.r : rf ..-......,- . . 1 . 1 . . . 1 . . 1 . . . ; 'le n,l,s advanced no sound reason lor defWitim. Seiutor chmwiain W hile we must admire Mr. La wson s i disinterested loyalty to his friend. Wmanl Hanley, we ought to be doubly aPI,I'e'u,i ve ot the masterly resume he has given us of the eountrv's sick- - LAVVSON PROVES HAM should RETURNED I possiointy or a cure and is pleading! "If the Germans get back into the : tor a chance to mane the cure perma-jcity this time," I asked, "shall you . nent. Senator Chamberlain is-pledged stay?" I to assist the president. Mr. Booth "I shall be all the more needed if j openly says that he will oppose the i they return." answered Mme. Macherez. ; president. Mr. Hanldy would be nan- I "When thev came the' first time, how 1 dicapped in his laudable ambition to did they behave''" ; help because of his lack of experience, j "They wanted an indemnity but I nerefore, the solution is simple. R.j-1 ind turn Senator Chamberlain to Wasli-!me ngton. t- J Industrial Safety First Test Wins!"'," Q an(1 quantities of wine, finally secur j Blaze Started ln Center Street Shops j inS excellent terms. ; of P. B, I., tt F. Company Quickly ! v "l u,lderstand your own house has 1 . : bet n destroyed, 1 said. i Put Out. . , , 1 Bed Cross Flag1 Draws Fire. 1 neaustic - test or industrial safetv first- methods was eiven at th (Vntpr I " - - - - - - j street shops of the Portland Railway, j i1"1"1 Power company this morning. . . old -car filled with inflammable j ; material soaked m oil wastouched off. j i A fire alarm was turned in. Com- pany employes and company fire pre- vel,tin crews got into action; two cit' companies responded. The fire was oui-in a lew minutes. v ork was witnessed by the f,re chief, assistant , Tnere was no Red Croes flag fl in chief and battalion chiefs, members though I knew the hospital contained or the public safetv commission, the j nundredf5 of rrenoh ani German fire marshal and others. Incident tolounted U,..Cl.n WS 'estin.6 of the; ..We don't use the Red Cross flag Kchnoi n L, Zr,L.J..,,.. Z i-..hj . ... . . " - . shops. Democratic Women Urnnrn 1 -n A 4.-!,, .beCOming ACtlVC 0 1 Campaign of Dr. C. J. Smith, Flegel ! 1 iuiu v"uiwrti iiuu sung rauea .WIU j Vigor by Club. j The Democratic women of Portland I and vicinity are becoming more ac- ' ttl'a .I -1 V- Ja,. ' . . . - 1 1 . . ) . . . .. . - L - v. 1 t. 1 1 uaj mv uai'j lor Voting approaches. A number of afternoon and evening meetings are being ar- langed. une ol the most important will be heid at the east side library. Eat Eleyenth and Alder, next Tues- j was filled with spies, she could run oay evening. Mrs. John Nissen. presi- no risks. dent of the "Smith-for-Governor club, i "Here, corporal.' she said to a sol will preside. Chamberlain, Smith and : dier near bv, "go with these people to Flegel will each be represented by a the citv hall and detain them until prominent womaji speaker. The gen- I come eral public is cordially invited. ADDRESSES LABOR doUNCio C. E S. Wood and W. S Spoke "Last Xight. U'Ken 1 ' Tlu Central Labor Council last ? ?ni -aseaT; S U'Ken, Independent candidate who those attacking the direct primary and the rule by majority. - After bt-th gentlemen had with drawn, the council unanimously en dorsed W. S. TJ'Ren.for governor. The1 motion to endorse Hanley for United States senator was postponed until c?xt Friday-evening. It Is expected at that time' that Senator" Harry Lane will be heard' on behalf of Senator Chamberlain. Journal Wjt ' Ads bring result. i r ' " . t -VII1U . . . , V I I I M- l0!". Sapper- and Engineer, With Dozen Trainloada of Material, Plan to Block Italian Invasion. Verona. Italy, Oct. 2 4. A detach 1 raent of German general staff officers, accompanied by several companies', of : sappers and engineers and hrineine a dozen trailoads of war materials, ar-l rived tody at Triet on the Austrian side or the frontier. It was announced that tfu?y intend ed to rush the Trient fortifications to j completion and to arrange for the de i fense of the entire province, i It was considered here that this could not possibly imply anything but an offensive movement against Italy was planned, or that the Italian ag gression was anticipated. TAKES CHARGE WHEN ALL OFRCIALS FLEE Meets German Invaders and Arranges for Payment of -City's Indemnity, By William Philip Sims. Paris. Oct. 3. (By mail to New with Yo1 k , ln Soissons n? other day " !s criss-crossing above the roof W'h 1 ;Mt ti cf- clneri.l.i-lw 1 M- t ; liakes of a train. I liad art interview --'- .-5iii,uiai i 1 1 rv- ill mm- nun ivime. Jeanne atteau Macherez, the heroine of the war. Mme. .Macherez is present of the Dames Francaise. an organization re sembling our Colonial Dames. It was she who, in the absence of all civil authority in Soissons. went out to meet the Germans, out-negotiated them when they demanded tribute, took charge of the city's civil business, managed the hospitals, superintended municipal san itation, did everything, in fact, to maintain a semblance of administra- tion and order. A military aviator was flying over Soissons as we talked, Germans were approaching, the French had gone out to meet them, rapid fire guns were making a noise in the distance some thing like a busy threshing machine, and the crackle of rifles could be heard less than a mile away. Cool Amidst Battle's Din. In the midst of all this Mme. Mach- irl" iuou in an exposed place in me ftrfe5 and talke1 as cooly as if she ad been ,n ner own beautiful home aciuss me Aisne ana tne time had been one of profound peace. Occas ionally the crash of an exploding shell drowned her voice but she continued to speak quite as if she were entirely unconscious of anything unusual. I obtained my interview in front of the citv hall c lJ "1"- In a tiny park 50 feet away, where bright flowers had smiled iDllt a snort time before, half a dozen men were bur ing the carcasses of seven horses killed an hour back by a German shell. The streets were deserted except by soldiers and a few men wearing brass- 1 ... about the city and convinced him that he was asking too much that 1 we could not give more than we had." 1 This was Mme. Macherez's modest way of putting it. I had previously Deen toia. mat Dy infinite tact, she resisited a German of foodstuffs, tobac- "Not mirip. but mv snn-in-Ia w's."' .mrr.t r.,., i 1.1 v 1 1 v iimuauir. x a. ill w' ju j house, has not been molested except that some small pieces of silverware and a clock are missing. 1 have not visited it in two weeks. I sleep in the hospital over there." She pointed to a neighboring build ing through one wing of which a shell had torn iaaeed hole larire enough i t f . 1- t . 1 , i.-.i ..... . . . . . . t h nmnVi I any more," explained madame. "It . "ere your daughter and son-in- I law 'at home when their house was HEROINE 0 F SOI SONS w..,plu,Si1.heledr, j inquired. J "No," said madame, "but I was in I ine nouse acrotss uie sireei., neiping i to dress the wounds of several Ger- man prisoners who happened to be tnere. " A1 rar opl , not hurt. All the windows in the tempo- tal were broken, but we were Keen Eyes Detect Strangers. Mme. Macherez is taller than the average French woman and her hair is turning gray. Her eyes are like blue steel, but her face is motherly, though there is a certain squareness about her chin. As we talked a man, u-rtmun unrl tl fhilsl came ilown the ! street. Madame stopped them and ' asked who thev were and where they : r,-, h rn(rni7H them in , stuntlv m -KtrHns-ers and mm Soissons I talked with the woman "boss" of Soissons altogether for about 15 min utes. They told me it was the long est time she had stood in one place since the shelling of Soissons began. She was constantly giving orders, how ever, while she talked, stopping strang Just as HZC etn ol f ice ers and otherwise transacting business 1 "And who's erointr to win?" I asked started away. French, of course," answered Macherez with conviction. what are you getting out of jail this?" I almost shouted, to make my voice heard aoove tne shriek of a shell- that just then passed over head. 'Just what every true French wom an is wetting out of it." responded madame. "A neart full of satisfac tion." Montenegrin Leader Wounded. Cettinje; MontenejJfro. Oct. 24. Gen eral Vukovltch, commanding the Mon tenegrins in Bosnia, was wounded to day in a fight on the River Drina. PUPILS INSTRUMENT : Fl GETTING VOTERS AT RECALL ELECTION i 1, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. De Lnce Wal- . ,., ., r- j li.ee, district superintendent, will have Children tO Write ESSayS OnUnarge of the dedicatory services, r. , ,,, , V, i The public Is invited to attend. Duties of Citizens at Elec-i t,,j,, j fenses Will Have Their Cases tlOn Oil I UeSday. j Sellwood. Oct., 24. J. W. Palmer. I secretary of the boys' department of WILL REMIND PARENTS Writers Will Make No Reference Merits of Recall or Candidates in the Field. to rr v. .. . . u i .. . . , - I ir a nuuia i e in oe niaoe a xorce in gettins people to vote at the re call election next Tuesday. Without considering the merits of the recall, with no reference whatever to the candidates who seek city of fices, and giving exclusive attention to the duty of the citizens to vote, childrei. in all the schools will write essays Monday. Each will give his or her reason why all who have a right to should vote next Tuesday. They will first have a little talk irom their teachers on the duty to vote. The essays will then be carried home by the children for 'their parents to read. This will be just the evening before election. Alderman Fathers Flan. Superintendent Alderman, who has proposed the plan, believes it will have the result of urging the parents, through the children, not to neglect their duty to vote. He believes it will furnish a valu able means of educating the children in the duties and privileges of citizen ship, which tlu-y are later to assume. His directions to all principals issued this morning read as follows: "To all principals: "The special municipal election takes place on Tuesday, October 27, 1914. As you know, a sad feature of past elections has been the fact that a great many citizens iaii to use tneir voie. "It is suggested that this may in a measure be corrected by a plan simi lar to this: "On Monday let each teacher in your building discuss with her children the duties of a citizen, stressing particu larly the duty to vote. Discussions Are Impartial. "Then let the language lesson in the grammar grades be the child's repro duction of this. Finally, let every grade above the first have, as a pen manship lesson, an announcement of Tuesday's election and a short request for every voter to use his privilege. These are to be carried home and dis cussed. "It is understood, of course, that all discussion of the election will be strictly impartial and without the mention of candidates' names. Re spectfully "L. A. ALDERMAN, '"City Superintendent." All who learned of Superintendent Alderman's plan today approved it heartily. It is sakl to be the first time an election has been used not only as a means of education in the work of language and penmanship classes, but also as a means of call ing the attention of parents to their duty as citizens. Vengeance Wreaked by Bachelors' Club Unfortunate Member Marries Without "rii Aesignxng' ana J3.e is xaiin on Dress Parade Around St. Johns. oimiis, jr.. oti. -1. -exi lime Paul Henrv Cochran contemplates mat- rimony he will first resign from the C 1 . . . 1 .. 1 a, ' . St. Johns Bachelor club. He only joined the club two weks ago, but his resolution weakened and Tuesday aft- ernnn h n marrio.l Mluo fllurKo i - r - vin at her home. 904 North Central) avenue. The young couple escaped to 1 Seattle, but the Bachelor club nabbed J me oriaegroom on nis return ana wreaked vengeance on him Thursday night. Handcuffed, hugging a bearskin, Cochran was placed in the -city's dog cage and hauled in an express wagon all over town, chaperoned by the Bach elor club band, each member playing a different tune. After being led into the spotlight at a local Wieatre, Coch ran was allowed to go home upon promise to banquet the Bachelor clyb soon. Cochran is 4he son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cochran, 501 South Hayes street, and is secretary of the Coch-ran-Nutting company, contractors. The bride Is the attractive daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. T. H. Garvin. A large numberof relatives attended the cer emony. Rev. G. W. Nelson officiated. Thomas L. Cochran, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Miss Lucile, E. Whelan was bridesmaid. Miss Vearl Fahey, the bride's niece, rayed the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran w'il make their home at 1004 South Jersey street. Russia Will Free Italian Prisoners She Formally Offers to Return to Italy : All Those Who Cam From Italian : Provinces of Austria. i Rome, Oct. 24. Russia has formally, offered to liberate and send to Italy; all the prisoners of war it has. taken who are from Austria's Italian prov inces, it was announced here tfeclay. Natives of the Trieste and Trent lis tricts were mentioned especially. All . the czar asked in return was a pledge from the Italian government to keep these troops in Italy until the end of the war. Miss Whiteaker to Introduce Senator Eugpne, Or.. Oct, 24. Miss Anne Whifaker. daughter of the "late John Whiteaker, first governor of Oregon, will preside at the Chamberlain meet ing at the Eugene theatre tonight and will introduce the senator.- Miss Whiteaker's father waa one of the lead ing Democrats of the state in his time end she has always taken a great in terest fn politics, even before the wo men were given the right to vote. A number of Eugene Democrats went to Cottage Grove this forenoon to at tend the meeting which Senator Cham berlain addresses there this afternoon and will bring him to Eugene in an automobile. About a dozen went up. in three cars. SUBURBAN NOTES Sellwood Nazarene Tabernacle Ready for .Dedication Nov. 1. Public Invited to Attend. Sellwood, Oct. 24. The Sellwood Nazarene tabernacle, at Spokane ave nue and Kant Ninth street, will be dedicated Sunday afternoon. November ; Central Y. M. C. A., Portland, win rathkeHc "The Relation of the Hoy ome- and tne tsoya- impair ment," at the meeting of the Ladles" auxiliary of Sellwood T. M, C A. ax the Sellwood association building Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. He will also contribute a vocal solo, "My Task" (Roma). Meeting1 at St. Johns. St. Johns. Or., Oct. 24. City Super intendent of Schools L. R. Alderman of Fortland will speak at the first meeting of the recently organized Cen tral School Parent-Teacher associa tion at the school assembly room Mon day night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Frizelle of the parents' educational bureau will deliver an address on "There Is No Bad- Boy." The - evening meeting is arranged for the convenience of fath ers. All parents of Central and East school children are urged to join the new asaociation. St. Johns Snows Interest. St. Johns, Or., Oct. 24. Thursday afternoon, Nov. 5, has been tentatively selected as the date for a large St. Johns delegation to attend the Man ufacturers' and Land Products Show at Portland. H. W. Bonharo, J. N. Edlefsen and Dr. E. E. Gambee have been appointed a committee of the St. Johns Commercial club to arrange for the visit. Sisters Are Sued Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 24. Suit was filed in the superior court yesterday by the Western Lime & Piaster com pany against the Sisters of Charity Of the House of Providence, plaintiff asking judgment in the sum of J262.80, which is alleged to be due on a bill of materials, which, plaintiff contends, they agreed to pay. The material was furnished the contractors, who it Is ad- j leged, failed to pay the bill for the same, and it 11 r-nntpnildH ihii ik. ci. ters agreed to pay it, but have until the present time, it is alleged, failed to do so. Vancouver Marriage licenses. Vancouver Marriage licenses. Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 24". Mar riage licenses were issued yesterday by the county auditor to the follow ing persons: Edward Daniels of Port land and Miss Dorothy Haselwander of Boring; G. S. Phillips and Miss Lora Phillips, both of Portland: Ralph Richard Kadow of Vancouver Bar racks and Miss Beatrice B. Pike, 17 years old, of Vancouver. Recall Petitions In Florence, Too Certain Element There Want Mayor Ousted for "Tearing- Down Build in?," Allowing Certain Fees, Etc. Florence, Or., Oct. 24. Petitions are being circulated for the first recall election ever held in Florence. The petitions ask for the recall of .George W. Evans, mayor of this town, and charge the mayor with unlawfully or dering the tearing down of a building belonging to one Al Ready, and fur ther that as mayor he authorised the payment of damages and . attorney's. i If 'uJf' m , I the city s funds, and other illegal acts." The fact f hat the petition is being circulated is causing considerable ex- 1 . , tement here, as one element strong , ?n?n 'hf(1,m A"0' backs him up with equal strength. So far no candidates have been named to run against the mayor in the re- j call election. ' Pii rr pri Q lAlll Ro J-J UCilC T T 111 Uj Dryer Than Ever Eugene. Or., Oct. 24. Eugene, which has been known as perhaps the dryest city ii the state for many years past, has been made still dryer. The drug gists of the city, following action of the physicians, have publicly an nounced that henceforth they win re fuse to keep in stock or to sell on pre scription or in any other manner any intoxicating liquors whatever. The physicians announced Thursday that they would hereafter refuse to Is sue prescriptions for alcohol or Intox icants of any kind for eithejr external or Internal purposes, and yesterday the druggists held a meeting and signed an agreement declaring them selves in favor of being absolutely I dry. To Build New Dock. St. Johns, Or., Oct. 2i. Th West ern Cooperage company has taken out a permit at St. Johns to erect a dock on the Willamette river between tho Port of Portland drydock and the Spokane, Pojrtland & Seattle railroad track's, at a cost of $5000. The' com pany plans to erect a stave and head ing mill near that site. 30 BC 1 Dine well tomorrow and feel god all week. Sunday Dinner at the Imperial Hotel Grill is considered by those capa ble of judging to be an epi curean delight. A Seven Course Dinner for One Dollar from 5:30 to 9 o'clock. Music Lunch 12 to 2, 35c, 50c Weekday Dinner 5:30 to 9. 75c 3 n Mill ft1 1 JUDGE M'GINN ipS " VISIT OF INSPilON TO COUNTY pLE Court Expresses Opinion Men f . I r 1 .! 2 . . . vonviciea ot - intoxication Should Not Be Jaifcd,. PETTY CASES ARB! FOUND ' 'ii ' P Prisoners Charged With iUnor Of fenses Will at Quiet? Action Before Grand J "Men who are arrested cr intoxica- i lrn f-V....... t ,4 a. . , , U ...... o.iuuiu ue given ;Kntencs in v-m-ryiv juaRf iVfuinn, dur ing an inspection of thej founty jail this morning ; "Some otjjBdoor. place should be provitted wherns?sthe'y could work for those who nitst be re stralnedr but the average jifase should be handled by the chief ofolice with out going before a judge id the men should be released a sooi as sober. It does no good to give tidn jail sen tences." Judge McGinn is presiding over the criminal department at '-Teseiit and made the trip that eagejh prisoner might tell his story and ''Rny wrongs might be righted. Amongjrthe prison ers were two who must Je for first degree murder, John Ar&ur Pender and Lloyd Wilkins. Jurjse McGinn ffoke a kindly word to each and was assured by them that theyf w ere beins very well treated. hit The majority of the prjoners were victims of liquor and vagrants from the city on sentences or Hto 20 days. Judge McGinn said he wOs sorry he had, no right to release majy of these, as he felt they were too severely pun ished, .i "The worthy should beallowed to go as soon as they have Jept off tho effects of their good timf-V' he said. "A man is entitled to a b 1 of a tim and should not receive a lig sentence as the result." Petty cases Were nurnerous and Judge McGinn said that-, he thought" such cases' should be trjijd out while fresh in the lower courts and not bound over to the grand jwy. A num ber told of being in fo some time without -having been inrHfted or re leased and each of thesil cases will be brought to the attention of the grand jury at once. ; Ki Physician Files jjitiit. C. J. Dean, a physiclavii, yesterday filed suit to enjoin Dr. Calvin S. White and members of the stae board of medical examiners fro-ti hearing charges against htm nrf) from re voking his license. Dr. ;'JVhite filed charges that Dean v.'uhJ employing "cappers" or 'steerers " Kfcpbrlng busi ness ti; him. The hcariti f is set fr ' V ."I UIIMil . Vancouver. Wash,. Oct;24. l.etfrs testamentary on the estat. of the Into Richard Ij. Smith were fued yester day to Nellie R. Smith. kft$ widow, and D. C. Trie, T. K. Keep ;Vfid '. Hull ing were named as appri(llii-r AMUSEMENTS I HAT1NEE DAir 230 Unequaled Viunevilie BroMwjy, t Alder. Princmt Kallama'i Hawaiian) Henry and Harrison, The Jfovelt Qui fu-t. Veitoff Trto, Work and Play, Bill; I mk-Blottom Kobiaion offer "Cutter's Li ) Tight Out dose." The Mutual Weekly. Tlf.fir Main 4636. a-2236. rr J as WHERE EVERY BODY GOES I quality VArmrviT.r lO-Big Features- lO COHTIinJOu'S AftPrnoti, 1 :3U 'Ho- 5 :.'S0; olsnt. 8:BO to U:oo; Sundays. 1:00 t-tl:oO. PRICES Afternoons, lnr-lsud 16c. Nights 15c ami asp ; ' ELEYEHTH STREET Fl iaYEOUBX Morrison and 1Kb j J. Mr. Baker prerenU one siL,r wok f rules Kckert UooOinan's besufu; plsy, MOTHER Starting Sunday Mktlaee 10 Performances Suudujr Mattneij ;'i Hon1ay Night; 5 Monday Night !fj Tiiedsy Matinee (Btu-r: DTi Tuesday NlghtlU U .n... . K'l.M 1 0 C 1 o B E R 26 TO ai 2V-, ,W. TburiHUy Nlgbt:4 9 niuj igni Saturday Mutir, Saturday NlehtY- Prioi 2.V, hue. 75c. Mstt-.-!. fttesday harreln matine. n -t. 'jr thItee ! RAK"FP til , Oeo. Baker, Mrr. Home of the Famous Bskcr Wlavrrs. fjit time tonight. Always a big li. " George M. Cohsn's r. "BSOADWAY OITBS.' In.mense -at awl produotlon. J Iangh eer minute Kenlng prices: 25e,;i?85c .'SOe 7S . iwx, i.w. nai. Mat., ZSe, 25e, jiiflc, hox.' T5c. W l-d. MU, all vests leseent hotij 25c Nest wek "Bought and Psid Fe LAST TIME ToirioSr! "When Hubby Came Home" s rapid fire lsughlng monies! comedy st LYRIC Fourth and Stark Sts. Continiwms pcrformanr-p, oniment-ltJS at TTft lSe and She. i STEAMER GE0RGIANA, Leaves ashing nii-Klre dock at 7 A. M. daily) except Monday Sundays at 1:30 A. M. for , Astoria and Way Landings Returning, leaves Astorii at 2 P. M. Fare 11.00 each way. Mi 1422. Night Boat toThj Dalles Steamer State of Washiiigton testes Tsyk.; Ht. Pod, 11 pj . dally tcet ?.hSn,d" tor Wallea. Lt 1 j. Hood Blvar. whit balmoo, Loderwwod. C son. bterrnsoa. Ketttrning leaTes The Ullt li m. aoos. grelaht and paagr. Tel-tr'w Mais U. TO THE 9 AZOR ES ' -', STR. DALU.S CIIY I.tl. ' jurtUad Twt. par., and mi. it 7 a. m. The Isll- 5uJO p. a.; t?. The Dalles mi Moo., Wed. and Frl. 10 a. m.. arriTing) In fortland at lu."' ,m- r"r!,t "d paiweugj ) avepted for The Dalles, l.yle. Hood Hlveri JWhite Salmon, Cooks. Carson, titeyenson. Candle Locks. War. reiidale. Cat Horn, and Oretts. Freight only for Bits Eduy and Celjlo. Phone dock tor tiTTsthms for stock and sntomobll. Alder St. Bock, Portland, Msia 914, A-tllA fl. r. M'JD0NAU, Supiateiulaati mm a u -ma m iri.w.i raiiL'vi ir.i jfr r.