DAILY EDITION
VOI-VII., No, . GRANTS PAHH, JOflKPHI.VK COUNTY, ORWN.'- TIKSIMY,. OCTOHEIl 24, ItMd. - WHOLE NUMBER ISM
j ' .
N'o Other Town in the World the Size of Or ants Pass Das a Paper With Full Leased Wi re Telegraph bei-vim
CARRANZA'S
ABDICATION
DEMANDED !
Gen. Jose Robels, in Com
mand of Large Body of
Revolutionists, to March
Against the Capital City
El l'so, Ucl. 14. General Jum
ttobles, In command o( several thous
and revolutionists, ha started a
march on Mexico City to drive out
First Chief CarraaM, according to a
statement made fair today by Eml
llano Cantu, secretary to Rubles, who
arrived from th national capital
after delivering a loiter deuisndlug
(hat Carrauxa abdicate and release
certain political prisoners.
Tha revolutionist columtii already
Lav entered the state of Pueble,
south of the capital, Canlu declared.
Washington atat department offl
4'lala hero have reliable Information
that Hoblea commands 11,000 men
and controls the entire atate of Oax
aca. Una numberi or thla com
tuand were formerly adherenta of
Felix Dlax. Robles wss sent by the
Mexican de Ik'lo government to cam
palm against Was. Inalead, Robin
and Dlaa fuaed their command, the
former taking the leadership '
'AITl'HK OK CONBTAN'M
IIV GKIIMAXH ADMITTKb
London. Oct, 24. Capture of Con
stant by the Germans and Bul-
ariana waa admitted In a Bucharest
message, transmitted hy wireless
from Rome today. It waa asserted,
however, that the enemy took little
booty, alnce the evacuation of the port
waa decided on tome time ago.
The klr,ha sent a telegram of
congratulation to Cxar Ferdinand of
Dulgarla, the Rome meaaage added.
I'lTII. Ok' AVIATION
; SCHOOL IH ll(OH"XKI
Cheater, Pa., Oct. 24. Alexander
Urown, aged 40, of Bryn Mawr. waa
browned today In the Delaware river
while" making Ma final flight, to
, qualify for a diploma of the Phila
delphia School of Aviation at Kaslng
' ton.1" He miscalculated the dUlance
' -while attempting to drop to tha ur
fare of the river anI dived under with
terrific apeed. The body ws recov
rd shortly afterward.
Brown waa widely known
polo player.
i ''MAT1 WITBt A BOTTLB IN
HAD LINKS IN SBATTMC
Seattle, Oct. 4. Carrying a bottle
r boose on the hip la dangerous busi
ness here now. In accordance with
"the enforcement of a new city dry
ordinance police Judges today stnrted
Imposing G0 fines on everybody
pinked up will, a bottle of boose in
. his, possession.
MO BANDITS GET
Chicago, Oct, H4. Wllllnm (Iromo
rnun, 17 Jioitr old, hnstk imKHcn'ir
fiir tlm Uikc yiow T,rust HhvIiiri
Imiik, wits Wd up ami robbed gf
3,200 by '.four automobile Imndlts
Into this nfirrr.non, hiirtlin rob' crs
did not not fr. tlromnmun JmnMi'd
Into ii priHMltift nulo and (titve chaso.
'TiirnhiK'n corner, the Imndlts' enr
sklililnil, throwlnw nil occuiutnls to
tin Nlditwnlli. Ordincnum, with it
polleemnn, nimiU'd the mnn with tlp
, nioiyy intd held blm while the oihers
won peri.
BANK CLERK S CASH
WOMEN'S VOTES
I
NVw Vork. Oil. 24. Four nilllloii
women's votes are nut to bo snecseri
at thla presidential year.
The two big parlies admitted thla
frankly today, aud aald (hey are turn
ing every poaalble attention to wooing
the suffragette ballot.
Each aide claimed the majority of
the women would be for them, but
each was just aa frank in admitting
that It'a hard to tag women votera
and that there'll be mnch independent
voting. .
Aa the republican woman's branch
put It, "The women will not vote aa
their husband, brothera and sweet
heart do."
The democrat camp aald, "Suffrage
will not be a determining factor. Wo
men will reaaon for themselves and
vote as they see At, though we be
lieve they will see that Wilson Is their
beat hope."
They are very earnest folk the
women campaigners. A few around
headquartera of both parties looked
as though this hunt for the elusive
vote might be a fad, but for the most
part they had their coats off and were
hustling.
Both aldea are making a big drive
on strictly economic questions, argu
ing that what affects men also affects
women.
Workers at' Hughes headquartera
were busily engaged In mailing out a
list of questions for women to pon
der. Involving, largely - matter of
higher living coats, tariff and the like.
Their circular suggested, too, that on
strictly women's and children's mat
ters the 0. O. P. had been the more
favorable.
Around the corner, nedr the Graftd
Central station, the democratic wo
men were Just as busy malting out
literature to prove (hat the children's
bureau, the commission on Industrial
relations, the child labor bill, and
even the federal reserve act and rural
credits measures are big arguments
why Wilson should have tha women's
vote. ,
The atates where women 'vote are
Idaho, Washington, California, Ore
gon, Arizona, Wyoming, Kansaa, Illi
nois, Coloradd, Alaaka, Montana and
Nevada. ' Illinois' leads with about
800,000 votes, while the whole regis
tration totala about 4,000,000.
ENGLAND
FLOUR
rgrtland! Oct, 24. Great Britain
has purchased Jtwo shiploads, of flour
In Portland during the last few days,
according to apparently reliable re-'
ports today... British agents: arV
engerly seeking more, but are handi
capped by lack of ships and mills to
handle tbotr orders. They are said
to have paid considerably more than
the market price, which it $7.80 a
barrel for patent flour today.
One Chicago firm, It waa learned,
bought' nearly 1,000,000 bimheln of
lient In the Pacific northwest with
in a week, Its agents paid . $1.55
per busbul for bluestam, Portland de
livery, Mlllors from ns fnr south as
Kentucky, and even lit the middle
west, are seeking wheat here.
e .
llllKAbSli KK KXI'OUTS
HIIOW KAI.I.IXG OVV
' Wnnlilnwtun, 6et. 24. Exports of
lireiulstiiffK from the( United Slutes
riurlnx the ti I no months ending with
9ipttmmr totalled 9330.341.172. n
drop of $110,000,000 from the eori'CK
pi tiding period of Inst yenr. KxpurtH
of I'iciit mid dittr products for the
-i1n milnths.'tPlnlled $l'lt5.flSS,0lil.
nnitnTciuin of more thnn $0,000,000.
(Nitlpn exporlii.Jor Ihe period to
t nihil! $334,043,7110, an Inercnse of
more tlmo ,$111,000,000.
CONTENDED
FOR
BY BOTH PARTIES
BUYS
PORTLAND
WOULDFORCE IRAI III ON
ROlAfflA
OUT OF WAR
Field Marshal von Macken
sen Threatens to Crush
Balkan State and Leave It
Helpless to Aid the Allies
Berlin, Oct. 24. Two powerful i
armies, attacking from east snd west. !
threaten to crush Ron mania In aixoverument agenu and Canadian Pa
mlghty vise and put her out of thejclttc officials this afternoon, in an
war before winter. ' . -leffort to avoid a trainmen's strike.
Field Marshal von Mackensen's Lndlld -i.honi . decision. thurh th.
German-Bulgarlan-Turklsta forceaLom,-Ilv ,., om.,.
have captured nearly a third of 4hejTnere BpMstrl t0 be notnln ,ow
Constanxa-Cernavoda railway and (prevent a strike tomorrow. -are
pressing In upon Cernavoda ft- J
self. The Roumanian force that eva-i WlnI1eK 0ct. 24. Using an ap
cuated Const.nxa Is falling back has-' , ,0 p,trlotlgln pmler Borden
,o c.pe .nn.ni.anon. at Ottawa today Issued an address to
-. !lou"'an, "tar f.rot-the Canadian P.clflc trainmen to de
Field Marshal von F.lk.nh.yn haa iMr erm, M ,0 M rfk
resumed the offensive and la carry- chMuled fop n tomorrow.
Ing the battle to the Roumanlana at Th. mBn MnllA, fh,t . ,.
several different places on Rouman-
i. w i. .v.
It l ho) lor ml tira hat, ur4mi
rlota will oceur In the Roumanian
.... .
capital when newa of the loas of Ron-1
mania's only , Important seaport U,
only , Important seaport . Is
made public' Von Mackensen's rather
easy victory at Constanta was due
partly to the Ruaso-Roumanlans' lack
of artillery, It la understood here.
When von Falkenhayn began
sweeping the Roumanians out' of
Transylvania, the Roumanlana has-
hi T..-7. . uu? " tracts they get a bonus for all dls
the Trajtaylvanlan passes to check , . . . .,..,., .
the Invasion of their western borders.
The Russians brought reinforcements
In men to Dobrudja, but were unable
to bring adequate artillery equipment
and the enemy batteries were unable
to offer effective opposition to the
Teutonic advance. . '
One report from Sofia today aald
that Constsnxa was won with hardly
any fighting, the Roumanians evacu
ating shortly after German detach
ments cut the railroad, to the west.
Cavalry forces entered theory In the
afternoon and found It deserted by
qe enemy.
The decisive victory over the Rou
manlana Is expected to have a tre
mendous Influence In Greece, stifling
the allies'-desperate attempts to win
Greece's armed support.
FOUR ARE DEAD IN
' Chicago, Oct. 24. Police boats to
day are dragging the Chicago river
at Twelfth street to find the four
hnHlns nf the snHnl wnrttjtra vhn warn
drowned late last night when th!brtdwhe"d nd 4t the
automobile In which they were riding
plunged Into the unguarded' open
draw of the river.
The dead: Hugo J. Warner, $1
yeans old, official of Lord' & Thomas
advertising agency: Sylvan Kusel, 20,
law student tit University of Chicago;
Mrs. Lillian L. Klutisner, 80, social
worker; Miss Jennie Klnusner, 22,
cousin of Mrs. Kliiustier, teacher.
Mrs. Hugo Warner was rescued.
The party whs returning from an
evening's work at the Maxwell settle
nh'i'A, The limousine nppront'hed a
bridge nt. 1 2tb ' street t cnttllouHly,
Home snld tho signal box soiiniled no
alarm, The car plunged Into the open
draw, Investigation showed the fuse
(immlllng thn signal was blown out.
II wns tlit'cmgh the heroism of one
or fie drowned men, who freed her
from 11o wreckage, thnt'Mis. Warner
!s p.IIvp today to tell her story. It
is believed the four bodies are In the
llmom'rto tit the bottom of the river.
C, P, STRIKE
W
Conference Fails, and Walk
out Seems Sure Notwith
standing Concessions Of
fered by the Railroad Co.
Montreal, Oct. 24. Winnipeg dls-
patches say a conference between the
,mn..,M. , K.
Jootintlfiil earnlnga on account of the
I ' . .' . ' .
I O. D. Robertson, Wellsnd, Ontario,
, v . . ' '
... ., ... .
hu inirrmraimry, xoaay aaniiueu am is
unable to change the men'i attitude.
Late this afternoon he will confer
with railroad officials, who are said
to have no desire to tie up their rail
road at this time of wheat movement.
Trainmen are demanding more pay
land leea hoars. Under existing con-
tance traveled after 5.S0O miles have
been, traversed each month. Now
they demand this bonus for mileage
after 5,000 miles have beeQ. traveled
In a month. They also demand pay
for time they are waiting: and prej
lnng to isne uui meir ira.n, in
stead of for time after the train actu -
aiiy starts. m
NOItTHWKSTKRN, LUMBER
0 Kill FRKKIHT CARS
Portland, Oct 24. Fifteen million
feet of lumber must be supplied by
mills of Oregon, Wsshlngton and
Idaho for the construction of 2,500
freight cars., ordered today by the
i Union Pacific system. A, number of
big firms here will bid on th order.
RASOM TAKEN','
BY THE GERMANS
. Berlin, via SayvlUe, Oct. 24.-The
Roumanian Danube town'of RaBova,
I eight miles- south of the Important
railway junction or Medjtdla, has
been captured by General von Mac
kensen's armies, It wns officially an
nounced today. ,
"The enemy Is yielding In confu-
slon
before our
right
wing," said
t. nm.....t v,.
hit- uui, mi
'statement. "Pursuing
cavslry of the German - Bulgarian -
Turkish forces has reached the dls -
trill of Cnrnmurat (north of Cnn -
stansnl, The total booty, including
that reported October 21, Is seventy
five officers, A.I1A3 men, one flair, 72
machine guns, 12 heavy cannon and
ono mine-thrower, .
. "The sanguinary losses of the Ron-
mnnlans and Russian reinforcements, took their time. They ransacked itbo Northwest Steel company's plant
brought up In n hurry, are heavy." .drawers and closets throughout the'today for the purpose of dredging .
: house, opened Jewel cases and picked 1 2,000 cubto yards of earth and sand
8un Francisco Alleging that he out only the most 'costly gems, and from the river Into the Ail, which
developed n caustic soda voice, (!, 11. i piled the empty boxee up behind cnr-!wlll have trontageot 435 feet on
9. Huberts naked the state accident - tains In rooms on the lower floor, I the Willamette, The Snrtth and Witt
commission to rompettHnte hjm. lie i Ail Indications were thnt the rob son Iron worksMs largely Interested
said hla voice bennto husky from bcra onnie to the houao and eacaped'ln the now venture that promise
shuvellhg soda, In an automobile. .'much Industrial progress here.
PI II CH OT VMS
PROGRESSIVES TO
T
Portland, Oct. 24. Carrying an
appeal to all progressives to vote for
Hughe, whom he styled "a true pro
gressive," UIITord Pincbot, former
chief of the United States forestry
department, will leave for California
at 3:50 p. m. today, making his first
stop In San Francisco. Pinchot spoke
to a big crowd here last night. He
assured his auditors that be was still
a progressive, saying :"I am not a
republican, and h'eaven knows I am
not a democrat. It la as a progres
sive that I appeal to you to vote for
Charles E. Hughes. He stands for
progressive principles, as his record
as governor of New York how.,'
ADAMSON BILL NO
AID TO VILSOii
Washington. Oct. 14. "The Wil
son Adamson wage Increase bill will
do more than any one thing to de
teat President Wilson's ambition to
succeed himself," Republican Chair
man Wlllcox declared today in a
statement mailed to Washington cor
respondents. . t
"Mr. Wilson msy have succeeded
in '..aiming oil a gold brick on the
presidents of the railway brother
hoods, but he can not deceive the
men they represent once they-get a
chance to examine the bill for them
selves." ' . 'y' ' '
Wlllcox declared the Adamson act
makes every railroad employe sub
ject to not only an Injunction bnt
also to a fine of from $100 to $1,000,
or a year' Imprisonment, or both,
for interfering with Interstate traf
fic. This fact has been pointed out
to him by Wm. J. Plnkerton, mem
ber of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and candidate against W.
G. Lee for president of that orgsn-
Itatton at the last election.
The announcement of President
jovett of the Union Pacific and Pre-
Jot TTnJB.wnnJ m Wla nf that
eviuafte, v J 4 I n v w v- iia us ij ws
support of Wilson, should make rail
road men suspicions, Wlllcox said.
RICH HAUL MADE
BY II. Y JOBBERS
SUPPDR
ns
v.- wVW sarv. ,vJthattheU-53.thAC-UMtt:iI-l
. . j still are in America waierav 'Hi
biggest robberie. that has .occurred wvp6r( ot lta oUtma JounU()
about New Tork in year was report- jaented a letter which It claimed
ed to the police today, when Frank! Ed had written here, saylnc:
Grey Griswold. prominent Wall street
.-j . ,t .u v....i.
kuu v.furviu uiu, iviu VI uui
entering hla Long Island home last
night and escaping with Jewelry and
sliver valued at between $80,000 and
$100,000. . ' ,
This estimate of the loss waa
made by Grlswold and his wife,' who
motored In to headquarters to report
the robbery.
Grlswold, his wife and her daugh
ter, Miss Mary Canfield, are believed
to have been chloroformed by the
robbers at the Grlswpld house, one
ot the show places on Long Island.
lOrlswold and Mrs. Grlswold told the
police they awoke this morning with
! severe headache and the daughter
1 was 111. In
one ot the rooms was
ifound a rag or handkerchief, which
was believed to have been saturated
with chloroform and to have been I
used In rendering members of the
hmiRcholri nncnnsclnun. . Footprints
wore found In' all of the sleeping!
rooms. The burglurs npimrently I
IS
BY
ROOSEVELT
The Ex-President Addresses
Women of , Ccbrads ad
Decrees the Attacks ei
Hnghes Special Testis
Denver, Oct 24. In a speech to
the women voters of Colorado, whe
entertained the Hughes Women'
Special tourists and former President
Roosevelt jointly, the colonel this af
ternoon strongly denounced the
"mob who attacked the women of" ,
Chicago during President Wilson's re- ,
cent visit there." "
"This Is typical of the mob spirit,
with its too proud to fight' doctciaes.
aroused throughout the coontry," de
clared Roosevelt "The spirit of that
Chicago mob, which, I am happy to
say, does not typify the real Chicago
spirit. Is exactly similar to the spirit
which prompted the draft Hots taA
New Tork during the Civil war. The
men who made up tbose rioting mob
in New fork many years ago were
the 'too-proud-te-fight' type that Is,
too proud to go to war to light. Bnt
they were not too proud to engage la :
disgraceful rioting." .
. Roosevelt denounced . also "thoao
who hare spread stories to the effect .
that women Hoghes tourists are
silk stocking crowd." He declared
Mrs. Raymond Robins, Mary Antit
and Dr. (Catherine M. Davis "typified
the best type of womanhood, whose
career art sufficient refutation of
any charges of silk stocking! sun." . -
SENT SUBKES :
TOTRfCCLESD
, Providence. R. I., Oct 24- That '
Captain Boy-Ed, debarred , German .
naval attache of the Washington em
bassy, d Ian ten tlka- and two
other submartne.' to forew V United
SUtes ruling a their acUvUie. waa''
claimed by th Providence Jtatnul
today. ' Further, that paper
raer w ascertain, wnwr wa
atajad. we miiat. thamfnre. fm-M tsa
, ,
we to what extent America
to rry ont her alleged
humanitarian Ideal by helping ut to
save the lire of thoee who ships
w destroy In the coming campaign
In the western. AUaaUa"
PLANT STARTED
Portland, Oct 24. Work tarted
i today, on the yards of the new Oregon
Shipbuilding corporation, a $500,000
concern which has already closed con
tracts for the construction of toar
8, 800-ton steamers for Norwegian In
terests, ut an aggregate cost of $4,
000,000. The dredge Columbia has shifted to .
IBPIRIT
DECK ED