y . j
THE OREGON ' PAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 191&
DECK' PREPARES A
v LIST OF ROUTES FOR
. JfTNEYS TO FOLLOW
Routes Are in Districts )o
Now Served by the Local
Streetcar Company, .
STREETS ARE ALL NAMED
Urt li Snnatta to tb PihUb of
tfc Jltny Cbaffrar' TT&loa
1 , of TUi City.
Robert O. Pleck, commissioner
labile work, has ubmltted to A.
of
A.
TMalke, president of tha Chauffeur'
(jitney) Union, a list of routee which
be would have the Jitney follow.
While President Thlelke eaya that
hla organisation -will consider the
routes and give trie council a decision
as to whether or not they will be ac
cepted, 11 U probable that they will be
reacted because all are in districts
rot now served by the street cars.
' The Jitney men hrVe previously
stated that if they are to be required
to give service where there are no
lreet certo and no well defined traffic
centers, they might Just as well stop
tunning their machines.
-Commissioner Dieck would have the
Jitneys run to Lenta. Montavllla and
other far out dijtricts and confine
them to only one line on the west sldaj
sina mat to jruiiou rant.
Jf the Jitney rofuse to accept the
route Commissioner Dieck will prob
ably make no further efforts to draft
franchise, but will report to the
. council that it Is useless to draw an
extensive franchise when the Jitneys
' refuse the routes.
The routes proposed are:
Division street line From Third and
A!der streets across Hawthorne bridge
to East Water, IOsst Clay. fcest
U'welfth, Mulberry, Harrison, Ladd av
enue. Division to Hixtleth and return.
. Lents line Hurno as Division street
line to Twenty-first and Division,
thence to Powell Vullev road to Kast
Fifty-third street, Foster road to Lents
ana return.
East Stark street line From Third
and Alder street across Morrluon bridge
to
to Clrand avenue, to Starlt street
... Jul
thtnktaf younr men " and women pt
thla county and state.
"These people do- not believe they
have been given a new deal in the
nomination of Mr. Hughes. They saw
the shadow of the old guard in the
convention, and they see) it la the cam
paign. They don't want the old order
of things. They don't believe tha
lection of Mr. Hughes would mean a
new deal for them. They believe that
Wileon stands closer to what they
want and they are for Wilson. Hughes
will carry the county, but It will be
relatively close, in my opinion."
Tram tha cords.
Wilson carried Marion in 113 by a
plurality over Taft of 5 votes, but h
ws 1864 votes behind the combined
Roosevelt-Taft vote. Then the total
vote cast was 91 S3. This year the
county hat a registration of 11,141, of
whlcn the Republican column clalma
11,800, and the Democratic 371, giv
ing a Republican preponderance of
812. Of the total, 6893 are women,
voting for the first time in a presiden
tial election.
If the women voters split 60-60 be
tween the two candidates, it would
inr back hastily to escape annihilation.
On Romnanla's western front Field
Marshal Falkenhayn has resumed the
offensive and is carrying the battle to
the Roumanians at several different
places on Roumanian soil.
It is believed here that serious riots
will occur In the Roumanian capital
when news of the loss of Rou man la's
only Important seaport la made public.
Mackensen's easy victory at Cona'an
xa. was due partly to the Russo-Rouma-nians'
lack of artillery, ft Is understood
here. When Falkenhayn began aweep
Ing the Roumanians out of Transylva
nia the Roumanians hastily shifted
guns from Dobrudja to (he Transylva
nlan passes -to check, tha invasion of
their western borders. The Russians
brought reinforcements In men to DoU
rudja, but were unable to bring ad
equate artillery equipment, and tha en
emy batteries were unable to offer ef
fective opposition to tha Teutonic advance-.
.
One report from Sofia today satd
that Orrstanza was won with hardly
any fighting, the Roumanians evacuat
ing shortly after German detachments
cut the railroad to the weat. Cavalry
forces entered the city inUhe afternoon
WEALTH OF FEMININE
FINERY DISPLAYED AT
BIG FASHION DISPLAY
Misses' Frocks and Cloaks,
' and Dinner Gowns Exhib
ited, at Lipman, Wolfe's
U -ve the male registration practically j and f0und it deserted by the enemy.
as it was in wnen tne
Roosevelt vote was 1854 in excess of
the Wilson vote. If there is the big
Hughes defection his own friends seem
o think there is, then he will not
carry the county by any big plurality.
It all depends on what the silent voter
does when he goes to the polls, and the
psychology of the silent vote would
naturally e in "Wilson's favor rather
than against him.
Rnitnr riamhr1iln ooened the third
The decisive victory over the Rou
manians is expected to have a tremen
dous influence in Greece, stifling the
allies' attempts to win Greece's armed
support.
"On Archduke Carl's front, south of
Kronatadt, the town of Predeal (In
side the Roumanian frontier) waa cap
tured yesterday by' German and Aus-tro-Hungarian
troops- in a violent en
gagement. Six hundred prisoners were
taken. , On the south exit of Red Tower
week of his campalrn tour m r rem t pBi during the latt few days, Rou-
dent Wilson's interest last nigm . manian resistance has been broken.
'The fortress of Bucharest has once
more been bombed. On the Macedonian
! front there Is nothing new."
Feeling in Bucharest Serious,
Iondon, Oct. 24. (I. N. S.) A daily
of the Wilson am,""-""y' News dispatch from Petrograd says:
Ith Its foreign and Mexican po- ,.he feeUng ln Buchare8t iu 8er0us.
He contended that the laws en- Tha kJng a gQoa BOldler and tha
by the recent congress coyerea a j Enslishwoman. nrrvrvn
fore an audience that pacnea mo
Grand theatre to standing-room only.
wviwa Political Events.
He reviewed the political events o f j
the past three and a half years, anu
dealt in detail with the legislative pro
gram of the Wilson administration.
and i
icy. He
acted by the recent congress coy i - , qUoen a3 an Englishwoman, preserve
wider field of advanced and nation bet- the,p eqUanimlty The aUempt to form
tering legislation man inu
by other sessions in a period of 20
years. He argued that the people who
had waited so long for adequate finan
cial legislation, for rural credits, child
labor enactments and for the other
constructive enactments of the Wilson
administration would never consent to
their repeal.
The senator commended President
Wilson's foreign and Mexican policies,
and pointed out that his course was
similar to the course of national diplo
macy from the time of Washington
down to and Including the administra
tion of President isii
a coalition government by the inclu
sion of members of the opposition has
failed.'
Constanza's Capture Admitted.
London, Oct. 24. (U. P.) Capture
of Constanza by the Germans and Bui
gars was admitted in a Bucharest mes
sage transmitted by wireless from
Rome today. It was asserted, howev
er, that the enemy took little booty,
since the evacuation of the portswas
decided upon some time ago. The kai
ser has sent a telegram of congratula
tion to Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria, the
ontavilla and return.
feast Thirty-ninth street Crosstown
nom Division street to bandy boule
vard and return.
Fulton Park line From Third and
Alder streets to Columbia street, to
Ateter. Hood, Grover, Macadam, to Vir
Clnla street and return.
HolKate street line From Third and
Aider streets across Hawthorne or Id re
to East Water street, Clay, Eleventh,
Powell alley road. Sixteenth
Hoi rate to Forty-second and return.
IrvlnRton line From Third and Al
der streets across Burnrtde bridge to
Knst Twelfth street. Holluday avenue,
Thirteenth street. Knott to Thirty
third and return, or as a variation.
Thirteenth to Tillamool. to Thlity
Mxth to Hancock to Fifty-third and
return.
Alameda Park line From Third and
Alder Htruets aci :;a Broadway bridge
to Vancctijver avenue to Fremont street
to Forty-second and return.
rVhe-iriai: Eagle Appears to Be
uoveiiKe on yuarter
The tame invisible powers that had ome message aooea.
fourht the enactment of the reaerai
reserve act, the ru
child labor law and
were uritlng interve
certain war with Mexico, the senator
said. The issue of the campaign is
not the legislature program, or the
foreign policy, the eight hour law or
the Mexican question, the senator said,
but Is whether the secret influences
which used to control the government
hall be reinstated ln power", or wheth
er Wilson haii he retained ln SDlte
street. l """'v -
MARION COUNTY
POLITICALLY IS
LAND OF HOPE
fluences,
The senator will speak tonight at
Oregon City.
DEFENDERS FALL
BACK IN HASTE;
ABANDON TOWN
(Continued From Page One.)
(Continued From P One.)
There Is no question bul that Wilson
sentiment is gaining and Hughes sen
timent Is waning among the German
voters. The friends of Hughes admit
the condition, but they do not know
-how much strength they have lost.
Then the women of Marion county
ar worrying the Hughes men. They,
ao far as outspoken expression fur
nishes a basis for opinion, are lean
ing strongly Wilson-ward, and there
are 6893 of them registered ln the
county.
It is hard to find an active politician
afound Salem who wants to be quoted
-on present prospects, for most of them
either hold office or hope to. or have
business connections which make them
timid. But they will whisper to you,
personally and quietly, and under pres
ent circumstances, In a scared and
pessimistic tone.
Sounds lke a right.
"Nobody knows what Marlon Is go
ing tot do. That is, no one knows
how much she Is going to do," one of
the prominent progressive leaders of
four years ago said ln discussing the
Situation. "There Is no question In
my mind about Hughes carrying the
county, but there Is grav doubt about
how much, or how little, he will carry
. It. I have been over the county and
It sounds like a fight to me. The
women say that Wilson has kept us
out or war, so they are for him. in
wini proportion is unanown. but a
wiajority, I believe. You hear men
wnom you would suppose to be for
Hughes say that they are for Wilson.
because he has been abused, because he
has brought about needed and remedial
legislation ror which the Independent
and progressive people of the country
have been clamoring, and because they
believe he has done a well as any
. president could have done. You hear
it on every side, and it is a sentiment
which Is going to cut the Hughes lead
way down when the votes are counted."
. A man who has been long in public
life, and who knows not only Marlon
county but state conditions, sums up
the situation from another angle.
Wilson sentiment Astounds.
, "I thought when Mr. Hughes was
nominated that he was the strongest
man we could nominate," he said "I
thought he would be able to win easllv,
hut now I do not know. I have been
astounded at the Wilson sentiment I
; near. 1 have been out among the peo-
, pie and I have been surprised.
"Wilson is strong among the women
voters, because of his peace policy
lie won many friends by hla leglsla-
. tive program, .especially among the
farmers because of the rural credits
act. ' v
"Bnt the most significant thing is
j the strength he has among the pro
gresslY element of the people. I do
net mean the members of the Pro
gresslve party, but the independnt
manian war office explained that the
Roumanians left wing has been com
pelled to retire from Constanza by
enemy pressure, falling back upon
Caramurat.
Both the Roumanian and Russian
statements, however, announced Rou
manian victories near the Transylva
nlan frontier, especially in the Oitua
valley, where the Roumanian at
tacked on the whole front, capturing
10 officers, 803 men and 10 machine
guns.
In Macedonia, the Serbs have re
sumed their offensive toward Monastlr,
capturing German-Bulgar trenches. In
the other theatres of war there have
been no new developments.
Two Armies Are Advancing.
Berlin, Oct. 24. (U. P.) Two pow
erful armies, attacking from east and
west, threaten to crush Roumania ln a
mighty vise and jut her out of the war
Derore winter.
Pield Marshal Mackensen's German
Bulgarian-Turkish forces have captured
nearly a third of the Constanza-Cerna
voda railway and are pressing in upon
Cnrnavoda Itself. The Roumanian
force that evacuated Constanza Is fall
Design for Ztew Coins Mads Birds1
Identity Plain But Mint rinds Marks
Impossible to Bataln.
Denver, Colo., Oct. 24. (I. N. S.)
The country is about to have a pleas
ant laugh at the expense of the govern
ment. In order to fully appreciate the
Joke It will be necessary to obtain
either by buying or borrowing, one of
the new silver quarter dollars which
r.ow are belngmolded by the United
Plates mint. Replacing the well known
upright figure of the American eagle.
on this coin, will appear a bird strange
ly resembling a dove of peace.
The original design prepared by Her
man A. MacNeil, a prominent sculptor
carried pronounced 'lnes which dis
tinguished the identity of the bird.
In turning out the coins, however. In
the mint It has been impossible to
retain these marks with any degree of
success.
Old Legislator Has Birthday.
Baker, Or., Oct 24. Judge William
H. Packwood Sr., last surviving mem
ber of the constitutional legislature of
Oreron. Monday celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday. Aside from his dally
long walk and receiving ln the evening
many friends' who came to congratu
late him. Judge Packwood spent the
day quietly.
His physical health is excellent and.
mentally he is as bright as ever. He
still takes a great Interest in public
affairs, especially the coming election.
Lipman Wolfe A Co.' a big store was
crowed to capacity on the main and
masxanlne floors yesterday afternoon
from 2 until 4 o'clock for Its Fall fash
ion ahow. For two hours maids and
matrona and a few men feasted their
eyes on the beauties of feminine wear
ing apparel and incidentally on the
charming and decidedly chic models who
carried their fine feathers with dainty
grace and poise. Every featnre of
their tolllettes was complete. Stun
ning tailored suits were worn with
turbans, fur scarfs, natty handbags'and
the newest wrinkle in umbrellas.
Four exquisite evening gowns were
shown coming in splashes of color. First
a black satin tulle and spajtgle com
bination, then a radiant coral pink of
tulle with tight draped satin bodice,
a simple white net frock, next, the
edges of its full draped skirt being
outlined with silver threads, bits of
silver lace trimming glistening through
the folds of tulle net on both the
bodice and the skirt: while a delicate
yellow taffeta gown with pannier
draped hips and simple bodice com
bined with tulle and trimmed with
cloth of gold flowers, was fourth
These gowns were all on the simple
dinner and dancing order and were
worn with picture hats.
Otrl r rocks Also Shown,
Thejnlsses from 14 to 18 years were
not forgotten either, sweet girlish
frocfts were shown all made of fluffy
full lines of chiffons and tulles and
taffetas.
It is a season of furs furs in
scarfs, that drop rakishly oft one
shoulder, furs in big collars and cuffs
that are twice as large this year as
ever before. On the top coats, the col
lars are often as large as a shoulder
cape, and stand up high at the neck
and fail with fluted edges, then the
hug-me-tight'fur cbllar is popular. It
is a shawl collar, designed with three
button arrangements whereby it may
be worn either dropping back as a
Shoulder collar, showing the throat,
fastened up cloae to the neck, or but
toned still closer in a tight scarf
fashion.
Sport Clothes This Afternoon.
The cuffs are small muffs in them
selves, worn with the hands clasped
In opposite sleeves "China" fashion,
bringing the cuffs together as a muff.
The coats were made of soft, woolly
Bolivia cloth, the wool velour, velvets
and. velour dn nord. The salts, too,
were ln much the same materials with
plum, Bnrgrundy, and rich brown tints
predominating, all fur trimmed with
Hudson seal, moleskin or skunk-opossum,
v
On piece dresses In the "BiUle
Burke" straight lines won a burst of
enthusiastic "Ah! They were in
Geojrette crepes, combined with heav
ier cloths and velvets, all la oar a biues,
greens, blacks and browns. This after
noon sport cloths and morning suits
of the Jersey fur trimmed and more
dellgatrul evening wraps and gowns
were shown from t until 3 o'clock.
Forest Grove's New
Sewer Is Defective
Joists lm Two laterals Are Touad to
Be 'Without Cement and to Xeax;
Company Is staking Some Bepaln.
Forest, Grove, Or.. Oct. 14. No"8efi
nite action has been taken up to this
time toward accepting the new sewer
system by the city council. City Engi
neer Kirkwood has reported mat ne
has found many of the Joints ln later
als one and four without cement, and
that when water was turned into the
trench it ran through the Joints In a
stream. Considerable mud is also in
the sewer.
A representative of the construc
tion company that built the sewer was
asked by the council if it would repair
the pipe line in the laterals affected,
and he replied that he had no in
structions to do so. Some work of
repair on the sewer Is being done by
the company.
City to Born Sawdust.
Forest Grove, Or., Oct. 24. A force
of men Is at work on the city reser
voir under the direction of Street Su
perintendent P. Wi Watkins. putting
In a new cement bottom. The city
council has suthorised the light and
power committee to purchase the
equipment to install a sawdust con
veyor at the light plant, and 'hereafter
sawdust will be burned Instead of
wood.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
HAS STRENUOUS DAY
TALKING FOR HUGHES
will be the American-Mexicans of New
Mexico. ' -
The Albuquerque stop yesterday cost
the Colonel five cents more than he
had anticipated.
To busy movie men who had hired
cowboys and cowgirls and had bought
flags for the school children to add a
touch of color to the parade, asked
the colonel to pose with an Indian
woman who makes her living by let
ting tourists take her picture. They
had promised her a quarter. She
thought aha waa to get the money
from Roosevelt, and when the movie
men began grinding without any money
having been given her, she yelled at
the colonel: rwenty-rtve cents or no
picture!"
Roosevelt pulled a nickel, all the
change he" had, from his pocket and
gave it to her. 8he pocketed the nickel
but refused to "go on unless she got
the union wage. The pioture was
taken as the colonel was handing
her the colru
Supports Bern XUndsey.
Colonel Roosevelt surprised the local
Republican committee here today by
declaring he is supporting Judge Ben
Lindsey, who is running on the Demo
cratic ticket here to succeed himself
on the Juvenile bench.
"But I might add," said the colonel,
"that Ben Lindsey is the only Wilson
supporter that I'm for. I want to see
him win."
Bathes Often, Lives Long.
Aberdeen. Wash.. Oct. 24. J. 8. Book
Seattle Pastor Will
Come to St, James
Bev. W. B. Brinkham Aanouneed In
Seattle Sunday Xe Had BeoeiTed
and Accepted Call to Portland,
Rev. W. E. Brinkham, pastor of the
Holy Trinity Lutheran church of Seat
tle for five years has accepted a call
from the St. James English Lutheran
church of this city.
Bev. Mr. Brinkham occupied the lo
cl pulpit about three weeks ago and
so favorably impressed the congrega
tion, that it invited him to become pas
tor. His resignation to the Seattle pas
torate waa submitted on Sunday morn
ing, announcing at the ame time his
acceptance of the call from the Port
land church, one of the. largest
churches of the denomination on the
coast.
got '
go!
gof
cfr.?
e
go:
mow
of Los Angeles, a former resident of
this city, and still owner of muMt
valuable property here, recently cele
brated his eighty-first birthday here.
Mr. Book appears as young as a man
of 65 or 60. His hair retains its orlgi
nal color, black, and there are few
lines of care in his "face. He is alert
and active ln business and social af
fairs. He attributes hla good health
to the plentiful use of water inside and
out. He takes a bath regularly eacn
day.
BayerTablets
Asporon
(Continued rrora Pg One.)
day with the members of the Women's
Hughes campaigners particularly pro
pitious for defending the women
against the "silk stocking" charge
made against them.
Roosevelt-Mad an extra speech
wrung from him yesterday by the local
committee at Las Vegas, N. M., where
the population is 60 per cent. Mexican.
He pleaded for straight Americanism
regardless of antecedents and, said
that If war with Mexico does come
and he Is permitted to raise a brigade
the first people Ire will appeal to
To guard against coun
terfeits and substitutes of
Aspirin, remember that
every package and tab
let of the genuine bears
"The Bayer
Cross"
"Your
Guar anted
of Purity"
The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Reg. U. 3.
p.t off guarantee that toe
monoacetieacidester of salicyllc
acid in these tablets i of the
reliable Bayer ma&uiacniro.
i '
4.
?
o r
unless you want to
miss the greatest treat
of the year it's Metro's . -$250,000
picturization
in eight parts of Shake
speare's immortal
"Romeo and Juliet"
with the two greatest
lovers the screen lias
ever known:
Francis X Bushman
Beverly Bayne
-JiiiiiiiiiiiinHiimiiiiiiimmnim
Mrs. Alexander Hearing.
Further hearing In the case ,of Mrs.
Altvia Alexander, who was removed
from her position in Benson Tech by
City Superintendent Alderman on the
giound of Incompetence and who now
seeks reinstatement, will be resumed
Wednesday evening, November 1.
CARUSO (f HIS
HARDMAN PIANO
The HARDMAN
Five-Foot Grand
"Its Tone b Wonder
fitl "writes .Caruso
Occupies no more room than i
'Upright. Easy Terms if Desired.
$675 New
York.
Morrison Street at Broadway
'
Keii and Women, both will be admitted in this Convet.
sauomal class. Professor Aiamlllo teaches you to speak
by speaking. He is not only a -delightful conversation
alist but is also an Expert teacher of Spanish.
Free Opening Demonstration Session
Tuesday P. M. October 24th
ror Art all ad tsforxnatiOB, address the T. SC. O. A, De
partment of Xdacatloa, Division A, or Telephone Mala
7083.
On Wednesday night' at S o'clock Professor Harringtoa
opens his course in "Speaking.
' ' TKBB DCTfOjrgTXATIOK
On Thursday nlsht at S o'clock, the opening - lecture of
the School of aalesmanshlp. Admission by Ticket Only.
Telephone M. t05. - k 5,
The
Long- Sighted
Vision
The mental
vision of the man
who has charted
, definite, into-the-future
plans for
his business dis
cerns always in
his bank one of
the greatest ac
cesories to his
progress.
The First Na
tional invites
men of business
breadth and long
vision to com
mand its co-operation.
First National
Bank
Capital and Stirplu
$3,500,000
Fifth and Morrison
Streets
Portland
v
WHI
THE WONDER MILLINERY
AT SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS
Announces a Wonderful Showing
and. Sale!
TE
1
LLINE
RY
Dame Fortune's Latest!
White materials such as used in millinery to make these smart hats are today unobtain
able. The foresight of our milliners in anticipating Fashion's wants by purchasing months ago
White Lyons Silk Velvet, White Panne Velvet, White Hatters' Plush and White Paon Vel
vet, before prices had advanced, brings decided savings to you.
White Untrimmed
Hats
Whife)Ready-to- Wear
Hats
$2.45 Up $3.95 Up
White Trimmed Hats
$5.00, $750, $10.00
White Hats for theatre, dancing and skating.
md 600 other distin-'
ffuished players a7
work of art a classic,
but one whose charm
and appeal must im
press every living man,
woman and child not
a cheap movie of mere
blood and thunder, but
an enchanting trip
backward through the
centuries, when love
and life were vivid and
real and the love of man
for maid was a thing
dearer than life itself
the love story that has
survived the ages made
REAL in all its entranc
ing beauty before your
delighted eyes in this
superb offering at- the
!D)
This Is Horse Show Week! New Tailored Hats fust
in and Priced Specially for
This Event!
POLISHED-' PLUSH
HXTTERS' PLUSH
LYONS VELVET
Stiff Tailored Hats with wide grosgrain ribbon band and bow.
Satin lined throughout. Small rolling sailors, tricornes and ex
tremely large sailors. Priced at $3.95, $4.45, $4.95 to $6.45.
POPULAR VELOUR HATS& In black, pur
pie, brown and taupe. Real nobby, jaunty
styles to make your selection, from
$3,45 and $3.95
GENUINE AUSTRIAN VELOURS-Very high grade, in white, geranium,
gold, and black fhey come in the most wanted styles, and are exact copies
of the most celebrated makers' blocks. Special for this sale
$55 I
mm
Alder street at West
Park. Regular prices:
Matinees, l()c; Eve
nings, 1 5c. Continuous
daily 11 A. M. to 1 1
P. M. Performances,.
1 1 A. M., 1 P..M., 2:45
P. M., 4:30 P. M., 6:15
P. M., 8:00 P. Mr. and
9:45 P. M.
hurry! hurry! hurry!
if you're going to see
beloved Mary Pickford
at her best as Nance in
the stirring drama of
vivid contrasts:
"In the Bishop's
Carriage"
. first a half -starved
ragamuffin, then a
crook, then a,, chorus
girl and finally a star
and a happy sweetheart.
Such is the career in
this picture of America's
sweetheart -
Maury
Pickford
Only .tonight and to
morrow from 1 1 'A. Mr
to it P. M. at Port
land's popular
Pickford
Theatre
"The Pick -of the Perticulai'!-
iiiiniiiminiiim
, Washington at Park