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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1916)
TIIE STOEXIXa OHEGOXIAW. TUl-SDAT. TATJCTT 28.' 1016. EXILE 0PPRES1DEHT YUAN IS DEMANDED ONLY TWO MORE DAYS JOHN Death of 12 Advisers in Plan for Monarchy Is One Arti i cle of Rebel Terms. BAIMOIRE PROPERTY IS WANTED, TOO Revolutionary Provinces Would De prive Executive's Descendants i of Citizenship Members of Cabinet Not Opposed. SAX FRAXCISCO. March 27. An ul timatum demanding the resignation and exile of Tuan Shi Kal and the trial and execution of 12 of his advisers has been handed to the Tuan Shi Kai gov ernment by the military governors of six revolting provinces, according to cable advices today from revolution nry leaders in China .to the Chinese Republic Association here. The ultimatum contained five de mands, according to the advices, as fol lows: First That Tuan Shi Kai resign at a. fixed date and leave China. Death of Traitors Demanded. Second That 12 "traitors" (named) be tried, and if found guilty of con spiring against the-republic, executed. Third That Tuan Shi Kai's property and the property of the 12 "traitors" be confiscated to indemnify the revolu tion. Fourth That Tuan Shi Kai's de scendants for three generations for feit their rights of citizenship. Fifth That the separate provinces be given control of army units and arsenals. The ultimatum was telegraphed to Pekin by Tang Chi-Yao, military gov ernor of the Province of Tunnan, and head of the army of the revolution ists, it was said. Failure to comply would mean the alternative of prosecu tion of the revolution. Cabinet ot Opposed. The names of the military governors of the other five seceding provinces In the southeastern part of China were ""signed to the ultimatum. Article two of the demands urging the trial of the 12 advisers of Tuan Shi Kai. commissioned, it was said, to perfect the monarchy recently aban doned by Tuan Shi Kai, enumerates the names of the advisers, who are re ferred to as "traitors." They are: Tang Tu, Tuan Chi-Kwei, Shun Tuk "Wan. Tin Fuk, She-Toy, Lee Sik-Wo, Wu Ting, Gee Ki-Kim, Ju Ge-Chi, Liang She-Tu. Chang Jung-Fong and Tuan Ni-Fung. The fifth article of the ultimatum, demanding the provincial control of the army, concedes the retention - of all Cabinet Ministers of the republic in office. J THE INCOMPARABLE In a Stirring, Humorous Combination of Laughs and Thrills I THE LOST I BRIDEGROOM g A PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION And Then There's a Great Comedy HARRYWATSONinMUSnSUFFER ?SNTHE ALWAYS GOOD PICTURES rlCKFOROI YUAN ADVISED TO , RESIGN" President's ex-Prcmier Says Major ity of Chinese Favor Idea. SHANGHAI. March 27. Tank Shao Ti, China's special envoy to the United Ptates in 1908. and President Tuan Shi Kai's first Premier, in an interview to day said that he telegraphed Tuan Shi Kai last -night, urgins; him to "accede to the wishes of a large majority of the people of China" and retire from the government. Tang Shao Yi expressed the opinion that the mandate cancelling the plan to restore the monarchical form of gov ernment had resulted in an accentua tion of popular feeling against Tuan Shi Kai. He said the country was headed toward ruin unless he proclaims Li Yuen Heng president and announces that he will use his influence to assist Li Yuen Heng to maintain order. LI Yuen Heng Is vice-president of the republic. DOVE HAUNTS WAR COLLEGE Peace Bird Roosts Daily Above Bul letins Calling Men to Arms. CHICO. Cal., March 24. A "dove of peace" perched upon a reminder of war is the novel sight that may be seen any mornini in the local postoffice. Within the office is a United States Army bulletin board, containing the familiar call for men for Army serv ice. A week ago a white pigeon flew in the open tfoorway of the postoffice at 3 o'clock in the morning and perched on the bulletin board. Since that time it has repeated the performance every da y. Every morning about 2 o'clock the pigeon flies inside the office, roosting on the bulletin board. It stays there until about 6 o'clock, at which time patrons begin to call for box mail, and then flies away, no one knows where. Tt is understood that the banks of Fearrhli;rht projectors upfrd at the Panama Pacific International Exposition for obtain ing the "scintillator" effects have been bousrht for the .use of the Russian army in tlie it-fir. For Pimply Faces Try Guticura Soap and Ointment Samples Free by Post A simple, easy,, speedy treatment. Smear the pimples lightly with Cuticurai Oiptment on end( of finger and allow it to remain about five minutes. Then wash off wi: Cuticura Soap and water and continue bath ing for some minutes. This treatment is best upon rising and retiring, but is usually effective at any time. For pimplea, redness, roughness, itch ing and irritation, dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, red, rough hands and baby rashes, itchings and chafings these fragrant super-creamy emollients are wonderful. They are also splendid for nursery arfd toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mail A' vj in Main 3452 Washington at Park COMING THURSDAY MARGUERITE CLARK IN "MICE AND MEN' BON CLAIMS LOCATED INDICATIONS OF MASGAKESE ALSO KOUafD SEAR GRAST! PASS. Ledge Declared ISO Feet Wide and Lo cation Would Permit of Most ' Economical Operation. GRANTS PASS. Or.. March 27. (Spe cial.) What promises to be one of the most significant mineral discoveries in many a day in Southern Oregon has been made by W. H. Sherman and asso ciates of Grants Pass. Mr. Sherman believes that he and his associates have discovered a whole mountain of iron ore and have located six mining' claims aggregating- 9000 feet in length, on a magnetic iron ledge, which also shows indications of manganese. The ledge crops out In several places, one of which is on top of the mountain, for a quarter of a mile, the croppings being 150 feet wide, with indications of even a much greater width. The lo cation is particularly advantageous from the standpoint of accessibility and facility of mining, since by starting work on the ledge in the bottom of the canyon it could be quarried, and in a short distance the breast would be hun dreds of feet high. The ledge is located about eight miles from the California & Oregon Coast Railway, now building from Grants Pass to Crescent City, Cal., and the road to the railway is all down grade. PAPER QUERIES POOR IN CHAMBER ISSUES STATEMENT ON SITUATION. People Are Urged to Save Wnnte but Government Is Not in Market and Prices Are Normal. The first result of the announcement from the Chamber of Commerce that the Government was recommending the saving of waste paper stock has been a flood of inquiries as to prices the Chamber will pay for waste paper, and questions as to where waste paper shall be sent to be sold to the Government. In the face of these queries, the trade and commerce bureau has issued the following explanation to make it clear to the public that neither the Chamber of Commerce nor the Federal Government are yet in the market for this commodity: "A large number of requests have come to the Chamber of Commerce seeking information as to where the Government s buying waste paper and rags. The Government is not purchas ing such, but as a matter of National economy, to save a product that has been wasted by the thousands of tons in the past, and also to relieve the present stress in the paper manufactur ing industry, is appealing to the peo ple to save that which was formerly an absolute waste. "Many persons think that because the Government has called attention to the fact, a big price is being paid. This is not the fact. There is no other price being paid than that which market con ditions in each district warrant." DUTY OF CONGRESS SHOWN n. . v. - n cv!n Rnnk on reouest. Ad- drees postcard "Cnticuri, Dept. 17, Bos ton." bold throughout tiie world. When Men of Talent Give Brains to Nation's Aid, Backing Is Needed. WASHINGTON, March 16. -If a few reallv great men like those who com pose the Naval Advisory Board of In ventions, of which Thomas A. Edison is the chairman, who have sacrificed their own large affairs to give their brains and their time to the needs of their country without money and without price, can make such sacrifices for the well-being of the Nation .the least that Congress can do is to vote the money necessary to make their work effect ive." said Charles P. Brooks, of Salt Lake City. Utah, at the Raleigh. "In 120 days this board has found a av to make the most powerful and ef fecttve torpedo in the world. It has devised an aeroplane engine that isValo tr, be the "last word" in that kind or rnirine construction. It has submitted Hans for the erection of n laboratory ?nd experiment station to cost between '4.000.000 and $5, 000. 000. where. It is "aid. a submarine can be built in 60 days. A plan was submitted covering, to the last minute detail, the mobiliza tion of the country's industries. New discoveries in physics and chemistry as applied to warfare were announced, and reports were also made on means of communication by land and air, on sanitation, on internal combuslon motors, ordnance, yards and docks, ship construction, mines and transportation. Then, to ffive a touch of romance to the announcement, it was stated that. in some manner not to be disclosed detailed plans of some of the most powerful warcraft possessed by the na tions now at war had been obtained. "It is the real American way of transacting American business, ami there could be no finer showing of practical patriotism. , GIBSON WEDDING IS FIXED April 2 7 Is Date Set for Marriage of Xoted Artlst'6 Daughter. WASHINGTON. March 19. Miss Irene Langhorne Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, of New York, will be married to George B. Post, Jr., April 27, in St. Bartholomew's Church, and a reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. Miss Nancy Perkins will be her cousin's maid of honor and the other attend ants will be Miss Harriet A. Post, Miss Nathalie Wood, Miss Margot Scull, Miss Evelyn Preston, Miss Helen Crocker and Miss Ruth Hapgood. Chalmers Wood. Jr.. will be Mr Post's best man and the ushers will be Schuyler L. Parsons, Jr., Grafton H. pyne, C. feuydam Cutting. Qliver W Bird. Jr., Thomas H. Frothingham. iicnard Van -Ness Gambrill, Langhorne Gibson, all of New York; Bayard Tuckerman, Jr., and Q. A. Shaw Mc Kean, both of Boston, and C. Dawson Coleman, of Philadelphia. Mr. Post will give his farewell bach elor dinner at the Harvard Club on April 14. J 1 1 $2900.-$3300")i "IsV F.O.B. PORTLAND Am The Endorsement What you want to nom about the Packard Twin Six, is what the man at the wheel has found out about it. If you ask him, he will tell you it gives the most satisfying results ever obtained in an auto mobile. H e mill point out that the same qualities- which produced greater ability and more smoothness have resulted also in a lowered cost of operation and maintenance. He will explain why the Twin Six has the supreme endorsement of the most exacting clientele in America. At this date, March 27, more than 4300 Packard Twin Sixes have been shipped to owners, and every superiority of the twelve cylinder motor has been verified at their hands. The factory's production is fifty Twin Sixes every day. ' The Packard Company repeals with greater emphasis than ever before "ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE" FRANK C. RIGGS COMPANY Cornell Road. 23d and Washington Sf Tin 17 TJ e iuaMfflniiiiHi Mask" Who is he?, 'The Hammer of God" is his own reply to that question. You'll realize its significance when you read the story or see the pictures of "The Iron Claw." What is he? The most remarkable, versatile, daring- Genius of Adventure that has ever stepped before your eyes in print or picture. "The Laughing--Mask" is only one of many vitally interesting characters you'll meet in 66 J y 7 mm 99 By Arthur Stringer The supreme achievement in the field of Motion Picture Serials produced by PATHE Featuring Pearl White, Creighton Hall and Sheldon Lewis The Famous "Elaine" Trio This new Serial will appear in Story form in The Sunday Oregonian, beginning next Sunday. Arthur Stringer's pen dipped deep in the well of interest when he wrote "The Iron Claw," and you'll get out of it what he put in. See "THE IRON CLAW" in Pathe Pictures, Produced by Feature Film Corporation Pantages Theater, Broadway at Alder, Week of April 3d Dates of Release of the Pictures at the Following Theaters Will Be Announced Later: PORTLAND Bumside Theater 290 Burnside Street Alhambra Theater,. ... 1369 '2 Hawthorne Ave. Union-A venue Theater 539 Union Ave. N. Powell Valley Theater 703 'i Powell Road Broadway Theater 676 East Broadway Victoria Theater 655 Alberta Street Gay Theater 805 Mississippi Ave. Isis Theater . Jewel Theater Astoria, Oregon Post Exchange Fort Stevens, Oregon Star Theater Forest Grove, Oregoi: Star Theater .McMinnville, Oregon Majestic Theater Hillsboro, Oregon Majestic Theater Roseburg, Oregon Bell Theater Springfield, Oregon Dreamland Theater.... Ontario, Oregon Emma Theater ....Payette, Idaho Cineograph Theater 30 Grand Ave. North Empire Theater. 289 Grand Avenue Gem Theater 647 First Street ..1613 East 13th St., Sellwood Bligh Theater.. Salem, Oregon Grand Theater Centralia, Washington Lyric Theater Raymond, Washington Palace Theater. . Vancouver, Washington PIRATE IS PRETTY GIRL MOYEL ACT HEADS XEW BILL. AT PAXTAGES THEATER. Acrobat! a Brother Give Sensational Performance and Enttre Pro gramme la Good, Violet opens Pantases' bill and Viola closes it, and in between the two and including them, the offerings are varied and entertaining-, Violet is a nloe lit tle blonde pirl with nothing much on but a tulle bow and pink slippers, and ehe ie a darinK, intrepid acrobat, Charles, her partner, affords plenty of fu" . - . ... Vloia is pretty ana nas a raeieaious contralto voice. She is featured in "The Dream Pirates." the headline act, as a saucj- little pirate. A crew of dainty sailor grls "man" the ship through a sea of melody and mirth. Sammy Wrenn is the joy of the voyage with his dancing and badinage. The seven Bracks offer a capital act, in tumbling and general athletic ma neuvers. It is positively sensational. Chris Edwards makes friends. He is an English eccentric comedian with new ideas, new songs, new steps and new Baylngs. A glimpse of Ireland and some of Its sonirs are offered by Michael Emmet, and a very pretty little Irish lass. They sins the Irish melodies, dance a clos? op so, and make an effective picture in their native coatumes, with live birds flying about their heads. The Packard Four are 12 cylinders of mirth, melody and terpalchore. The two girls wear smart frocks and they, all offer act. a laugch-making hieh-class COLUMBIA ALUMNI TO MEET President Thompson Tomorrow Will Speak ot War Situation. President Lewis Irvine Thompson, of the Columbia University Alumni Asso ciations has obtained Dan J. Malarkey to speak at the regrular, monthly meet ing of the association, to be held to morrow at 12:15 o'clock at the Cham ber of Commerce. The subject will be the European war. Mr. Malarkey has just returned from the war zone and will be able to make clear many points of interest and will be able to give a clear con ception of what is going on in Europe. Mr. Thompson urges every member of the association at present in Portland to attend. DIAMOND IN HEN'S GIZZARD Gem A ith Fifteen Inches of Ciiain Found by Indiana Girl. PRINCETON, Ind., March . 22. Miss. Bertha Tichenor caught a. hen break-. ing and eating eggs at the home of her father. George Tichenor. She killed the hen and dressed it. In the gizzard she found a diamond ring with 15 inches of a woman's gold chain wrapped about it. It is believed the chicken picked up the ring in the road near the Tichenor house. Some passerby, wearing th ring on a chain about th neck, had probably lost it when the chain broke.