r
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1918.
FOOD
GOWSEfiVAra
HON
T
One Kind of Meat to Patron
Restaurant Limit.
iitnirii me ip nnnncn
Recipes Call for Veal. Which May
"o Longer Mingle With Chick- .
. en in Delectable' PaMrjr.
GERMAN REPLY VIEWED WITH
SUSPICION BY PRESS OF U. S.
Little Hope of Peace Expressed Despite Apparent-Acquiescence to Presi
dent's Demands Clear Statement, of Facts Still Desired.-
' "Good-bye. chicken pie."
Sb-h-h! Draw near, for the lecret
f the, lament deep and dark 1 about
to be. revealed. It was a restaurant
owner who said those ominous words.
He said 'em yesterday mornins; and why
he said "em you guessed it that's the
secret.
Amour the new food conservation
regulations thaP went into effect yes
terday morning- was one prescribing
that no public eating houso may serve
more than one kind of meat to a patron.
car Allawaaee Cat.
Those same drastio orders put signs
WP in every responding eating place,
announcing that oach patron may have
but one spoonful of sugar. If he wants
sweetening both for a drink and a ce
real or fruit ha may divide the spoon
ful. Or. many places began offering
ayrup and honey as a sweetening me
dium which the pussled patron might
choose for his cereal. Heretofore the
restaurants have merely trusted to
their, own ability to keep -the use of
augar down to the limitation of two
pounds for 0 servings. -
Yesterday also witnessed the passing
of whipped cream as the delectable
topping for the piece of pl or other
tasty dessert. It was even ruled that
the restaurateur may not whip and use
cream skimmed from his supply . of
whole milk. Toast and bacon as gar
aiturea likewise disappeared from their
accustomed places. All in all. it waa
ouite. a food conservation reformation
that went Into effect over the country.
Jake Is ,Made Plala.
' Beg pardon T- Oh. the Joke about the
- chicken pie wasn't made plain? Stupid
work, stupid work. Of course, the
point about serving but one kind of
meat to a patron was plain? Very well,
. to get the full forc and effect, then,
of that rueful remark of the restaurant
-' man It Is only necessary to ask the next
one you meet or any honest chef will
do just wkat proportion of veal his
chicken pie recipe rails for.
Though an excellent responsa of
Portland eating house managers to the
drastic new restrictions waa reported
yesterday. It was said that hera and
there alien managers ara playing the
"Bw-aawy role. Sly attempts at eva
alon arc expected both here and among
J smaller restaurants out In the state.
Mia mrnara o. viiuuo, cniiiuau i
hotel and restaurant committee of the
Food Administration.
VMllan Will Be Fad.
Violators, said Mr. Childs. are going
to experience a rude awakening. An
Inspector has been appointed and those
who transgress will suddenly fin! their
places closed, as has happened already
In other states. In the main, the dis
position of the public to patronise theJ
patriotic business house is countea on
to win adherence to tha rules.
MRS. BERTHA COOK SHOT
WOMAN" APPARENTLY COMMITS
' ACT WHILE ASLEEP.
Wife of Deputy Sheriff of Clackamas
County Is Seriously Wounded
and Is Taken to Hospital.
Mrs. Bertha Viola Cook, wife of B.
9. Took, of LJnnton. Deputy Sheriff of
Clackamas County, was shot In the ab
detrien with a revolver last night as
she lay in bed. The bullet came out
above the' pelvic bone and passed
through her right leg.- The revolver,
which Mr. Cook said he owned, had
been left in the house beneath his pil
low. Sirs. Cook was taken to the Good Sa
maritan Hospital from Ltnnton by Mr.
Cook and at a late hour Igst night her
condition was favorable, air. Cook, who
is employed by the Associated Oil Com
pany at LJnnton. told Inspectors Howell
and Golts that the first inkling he had
that anything waa wrong was when one
of hia fellow workers told him his wife
had been shot.
He hurried home and found his wife
was standing on the front porch in her
night clothes, screaming that she had
been shot. Mr. Cook said he works at
night. Tha shot was beard at about
:X0 o'clock by-neighbors. Cook was
taken to police headquarters and held
for investigation, and his version of the
affair, according to the police, is that
his wife shot herself while asleep.
Mr. Cook said he always left the gun
beneath his pillow and that bis wife
knew it waa there. Ha said ahe was in
the habit of reading herself to sleep
when retiring, and that he believes in
her dreams she seised the revolver and
shot herself. The gun was found be
neath the bedclothes by Mr. Cook and
Dr. Mann with the one bullet dis
charged. The bedclothlng was scorched
by the fire and smoke.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE From the Ger
man response it is apparent, that
the ruling powers at Berlin now
look complete defeat in the face. There
is but one mind in America on this
war, that it shall go on to victory, to
the utter destruction of Prussian mili
tarism and to the establishment of
peace founded on its ashes.
Seattle Post-Intelllgencer Dr. - golfs
latest note emphasises tbe necessity of
reducing principles to realities. The
time has come for specific utterance,
for our fuil and complete demands. If
we want unconditional military surren
der, if we want an emphatic and un
equivocal repudiation of the Kaiser
and others, let us say so, with specifi
cations as to the form it shall take.
.-
Los Angeles Times Two things have
apparently, been achieved, the U-boat
atrocities have been stopped and Kai
serlam has bon put out of business.
Now let ift aobmit armistice questions
to the Supreme War Council. Ger
many must come to termsehe is on the
way.
-
Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution Tho
latest German peace note to President
Wilson is involved and - ambiguous.
. . . Now, let us refer all further
communications from Germany to Gen
eral Koch for hia attention. If we are
to have peace it will come that way.
..
Idaho Statesman (Boise) Ths time
seems to have come when we should
tell Germany, In ss few words as pos
sible, that when sheT Is ready to sur
render without conditions or reserva
tions we shall be .clad to be apprised
of the fact, and that meanwhile further
notes will not ba considered nor ac
corded the recognition of replies.
, e e
Dallas (Tex.) News The nots is al
together ansatlsfactory. The strong
and sinister personally of the Kaiser
must go before negotiations can pro
ceed. e
Baltimore American There is, noth
ing in this note actually to promote
peace; the evident disposition o& the
German authorities Is to give way step
bv step as they are forced so to do.
The United States and Its auies nave
yet before them to follow out the pre
rcription of force without stint or
limit. And this will be followed until
Germany has boon brouht to a full con
cession of silled and American de
mands. . - m
Baltimore Burt The German govern
ment "trusts that the President of the
United States will approve of no de
mand which should be irreconcilable
with the honor of the German people
and with opening a way to a peace of
justice." What grim humor! 'What
hypocrisy! Tho German government
knows thst 'any peace reconoilable
with the German ser.se of honor, as it
has disclosed Itself during the last four
years, would be an atrocious one.
rniumhia Vs. C State The omission
of reference to guarantees as demanded
by President Wilson in his note of
October 14. gives to the German reply
the character of deriance.
Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch The
German reply falls far snort oi ine
terms demanded and is entitled to out
oaa answer unqualified rejection.
' Duluth (Miniu)
one answer should
Noorvick. a native village near Nome,
Alaska, is raid to bo the only Eskimo
village in Northern Alaska possessing
electric lights and a wireless, plant.
(MM HEALS
SCALPTROUBLE
Dandruff and Scales On Scalp.
Hair Fell Out. Disfigured.
"I first had a little dandruff but k
grew worse. There were scales on my
acaip wnicn.wncn scraxcoca.
made my scalp sore and red.
The dandruff scaled off and
could be seen cm toy cloth
ing, snd my hair fell out
until I had almost cone left,
and my head was disfigured.
The itrhinv waa ao intense
n -
that I irritated nry scalp by scratching.
Hearing aoout wuucani ooap uh
Ointment 1 bought them and after using
two cakes of Cuxicura Soap with two
boxes of Ointment I waa healed.
(Signed) Miss Ethel Gingrich, New
Kantlcoe. wssn., reo. i, iio.
Kmrt, wonr aim dear bv using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment for every -day
toilet purposes. Nothing better.
Omw. Oral a. BOTtos" Sold Trwbun.
WS. OMBISuSl TOeawSc
News-Tribune But
d be made this great
est of criminal and liars, it snoum
refer the German government to the
llltarv council for all runner parley
and refuse to receive any further com
munications until thearmies nave sur
Indianaoolia Star The war lords
know the way to an armistice. They
Vnnw thev ara fooling none outside of
Germany in denying their illegal and
inhuman acts. They may nope w
time or some' military advantage oy
making a showing ot doing sometnmg
in meet onr terms. but their real ob
jective is to consolldate-sentiment be
hind their lines. inij aro irjms
prove to tho gullible people, rather
than to us who know tho facts, that
Germany is not as charged In the al
lied indictment.
Houston (Tex.) Post ' The -latest
German note indicate the earnest Ger
man desire for peace, but not a willing
ness to take the one necessary step to
secure peace, which is unconditional
surrender. The armistice. Germany's
Immediate objective, is a matter to do
determined by Commander-in-Cnier
Foch and not the President. -
Colorado Springs (Colo. Gazette
Tha German reply does not deservs a
rejoinder. On to Berlin! -
Cedar Rapids (la.) Republican The
note Is full of diplomatic cunning.- There
appears no reason why the allied na
tions should give up the .advantages
that a series of victories has given
them. Two words should remain the
allied slogan: Unconditional sur
render." . ' .
Blootnlngton (I1U Pantagraph The
latest German peace note Is thoroughly
in line with previous hypocritical
emanations from Hun land. It shows
clearly that those behind the German
government are far from the attitude
of unconditional surrender.
. .
Omaha (Neb.) Bee The latest note
from the German government, replying
to the virtual ultimatum of President
Wilson interpreted as a demand for
unconditional surrender, does not meet
the requirements. In no sense, gener
ally or specifically, is it responsive.
. . . To say that the present govern
ment posseses "the confidence of the
majority of the Reichatag" and. there
fore, fills tho bill, is to Jnsult our in
telligence. ' . '
. ' :
Washington (D. C.) Post The- Com
munication is nothing else than an eft
fort to obtain relief for the German
army by uttering a series of falsehoods
and false promises to President. Wil
son. . . . There should be only, one
answer hereafter to anything that Ger
many may say: "Surrender t Foch."
Kansas City Journal The adroff Ger
man foreign office .has placed the bur
den of continuing . the correspondence
on the President. But if President Wil
son is well advised he will ignore this
whining, blubbering. lying and quib
bling anawer and go on with the war
until Germany is well whipped and
confesses it.
Kansas City Times Germany is
beaten fundamentally beaten. She
might fight on for months, but ber
dom is written in the only language
she understands the language of arms.
The only possible peace is tho peace of
unconditional surrender. The sooner
Germany Js given to understand this,
the better. .
e ...
' St. Louis Globe Democrat Whatever
the German note means, it la wholly
unsatisfactory and wholly hypocritical.
It does not come to the point. It is
a mere beating about the bush to gain
time, to save tJO German face.
Westllche Post. St. Louis Tho note
clearly indicates that the German peo
ple clamor for peace. The German
government at last recognizes the fact
that the German people cannot bs led
any longer by tha privileged few. The
note indicates that the German, people
will see that Germany fulfills all the
promises and pledges it makes to the
President. - a
' "
Providence (R. I.) Journal The Ge'r-
maa government offers a reply that is
fot worth the paper on which it is
rinted. . ., . It is a compliance in
form without yielding anything except
what has to be yielded to the hard ar
gument of force.
"
Portland (Me.) Press The reply Is
nothing more than a clur.isy effort to
keep" open the door of negotiations and
to provoke further discussion. - It will
not impress the American people as
sincere.
San Francisco Chronicle There .is
absolutely nothing in the latest Ger
man reply which calls for further dip
lomatic discussion by the allies. It
should be handed to the nearest clerk
with instructions to file and index for
reference by future historians oX the
war.
. New Tork Herald Today, as on the
heels of the American note of October
8. the demand of the American people
will be no armistice, no negotiations,
no discussions, no peace until there is
open admission of defeat by whatever
government Germany may have, and
no thought of peace until the Ger
man armies have surrendered uncon
ditionally. On with the war! We have
just begun to fight!
-New
Tork German. Herold An ex
amination of the wireless version seems
to show that there Is at least some en
deavor on' the part of Germany to ful
fill the basic conditions as enunciated
by Mr. Wilson . . . We trust the
German rulers are, at la inclined to
let reason rule, and see -things as thaf
are.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican The
outlook is not hopeful for peace.
Boston Globe The Ink and paper of
the German reply to President Wilson
are new; but it is the aame old liand
writing. Item by item, the note re
veals its insincerity
New Tork World Germany is not
yet ready to admit its defeat and ac
cept the terms which it begins to fear
are to be Imposed by Its triumphant
adversaries. When it presently recog
nizes that It cannot win In the field
and that all its strategems elsewhere
do not involve its adversaries in Jeal
ousies snd- disputes, it will yield, as
many another nation as proud, if not
as powerful, hss had to yield
Chicago Herald-Examiner Germany's
latest communication to President Wil
son, as reported from London, is char
acteristically indefinite It Is far from
a Tlurrender -, If the London text is
authentic it would be a safe bet that
the war is still on
Spokane (Wssh.) Spokesman-Review
Germany made a show of accepting
the President's conditions, but now
hedges in its offer with confusing mod
ifications and restrictions. Having an
swered one note, it will be difficult for
the President to cut off the corre
spondence, but tho hope will rise strong
that he will find a way to do it ef
fectively and silence Instantly the dan
gerous German peace pVopaganda.
New Tork Times The terms of peace
will be Just to the rest of the world,
however harsh Germany and the Ger
man people may deem thorn to be. It
remains for them not to qhoose the
terms, but to accept whatever terms
may be imposed. The armies of Mar
shal J'o-jh will give them no respite un
til they come to that conclusion.
.
New. York Sun Tho great fact that
stands forth In the last note of "the
present German government" is the
swift progress of that government in
tho direction of unconditional surren
der. . .- .- The apparent intect--. .
Is to bring the people . . .'o a
state of mind which shalf realise and
accept the defeat now Inevitable with
out turning upon the dynasty primarily
responsible for the national disaster.
" " .-'' .
' Boston Herald We hope the Presi
dent will break off thesa negotiations
by proclaiming at once the. keynote of
the situation. This keynote is uncon
ditional surrender.
Philadelphia Enquirer In brief,
nothing less than unconditional sur
render will All tbe bill.
..
Philadelphia Public Ledger The gen
eral feeling will be that he must be
trusted to answer this last fulmlnation
from Berlin without any pressure of
unipformed public opinion upon him,
one way or the other.
e Fresno (Cal.) Republican The note
in no sense meets President Wilson's
conditions, and if it deserves any an
swer at all. the reply should be merely
a curt reminder of this fact. '
..
Detroit Free ' Press The best im
mediate answer will he tlvg roar of
Foch's cannon.
e
St "Louis Republic President Wilson
should conclude with a statement like
this: '"Talk to Foch; I have no further
time to argue with a treacherous, lying
Hun."
ARREST ON TREASON Ig
GHAR8EIS ADMinEDip
1 1 ;
William Isensee, German, and.
. Bond Slacker, on Trial.
GERMANY VISITED IN 1915
DUNDALK SUNK, 17 MISSING
Irish Steamer Torpedoed; IS of the
Crew Are Rescued.
BELFAST, Oct. SI. The Irish steamer
Dundalk was torpedoed in ttu Irish
Sea last week. Of .the crew of more
than 30, only IS were rescued. .-
The Dundalk was owned by the Dun
dalk and Newry Steam Packet Com
pany. She measured 86J tons.
, 42 Die of "Flu" in Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 21. Deaths
.from Spanish influenza in Seattle over
Sunday and Monday were 42 and -new
cases 518, according to announcement
tonight by- tho city health authorities.
There were 20 deaths reported today.
Health conditions at the University of
Washington were so Improved today
that all war schools were convened
strain.
Portlander Who Refused to Buy lib
erty Bonds, Though Able, Also
Has Conscientious Scruples.
William Isensee, a German black
smith and liberty bond slacker, visit
ed relatives In, Germany In 1915 and
was arrested on a charge of treason
In Canada upon his return to this con
tinent. . -'
These admissions were procured from
the unwilling witness yesterday in Cir
cuit Judge Kavanaugh's court while he
was under cross-examination by Deputy
City Attorney Hindman. Isensee as
serted, however, that the charge against
him fn Canada was dismissed.
Isensee was on trial yesterday for
disorderly conduct, complaint against
him , having been filed -by solicitors
of the fourth liberty loan, who, said
Jsensee, assumed a warlike attitude
when they went to Isensee's machine
Shop on North First street to solicit for
liberty .bonds. The .case was in tne
Circuit . Court on appeal from the
Municipal Court, where be was fined
$500 and sentenced to 30 days in jail.
The case was concluded yesterday
afternoon, but Judge Kavanaugh re
served decision- until tomorrow.
Isensee Has Much Property.
Isensee admitted he has property
valued at $50,000 but said he could not
afford to buy liberty bonds. Even
though he could afford it, he told Judge
Kavanaugh, he would not purchase
them because of conscientious scruples.
"Isn't it a fact that you subscribed
for the third German war loan?" was
a question shot at the defendant by
Prosecutor Hindman. The court sustained-objections
to tho question.
"The Government commandeers our
blood; if it wants our property let it
commandeer that also," was one reply
Isensee made to Judgo Kavanaugh In
an effort to explain his scruples against
liberty bonds.
George Bowen . and F. L. Gifford,
liberty loan solicitors. appeared as
chief witnesses', against Isensee. They
said the German picked up a chair
and started to fight when they asked
him to buy bonds. He also made sedi
tious statements against' the Govern
ment, they testified.
Isensee referred to the visit of the
liberty loan workers as'mob ' rule,"
and as he was leaving the witness
stand, he muttered:
"I haven't got. "any chance here,
either."
Isensee said lis left Germany to
escape military service when a young
man. He was a British subject for sev
eral years and then came to the United
States.
If i IBB
fell.
nil
Double S. & H. Stamps Today and Tomorrow on All Cash Purchases
of luc or Uver on ttrst J nree rioors -
An Opportune Time to Buy. Your
Christmas Gifts at a Saving
n . r- ll
TOO PLOTTERS CONVICTED
ITALIAN TRAITOR AND GERMAN
OFFICIAL INVOLVED. N
Minister Erzberger . Mentioned in
Case Just Ended in Courts of
'' - Switzerland.
' ZURICH, Switzerland, Oct. 21. (Brit
ish Wireless Service.) Linot Androi:
a deserter from the' Italian army, and
Rudolph Engelman. a German Consular
agent, have been found gutlty in the
Swiss Courts of having in their pos
session bombs, infernal machines and
revolutionary - pamphlets for use in
Italy.
Engelman was sentenced to two and
a half years' imprisonment, to pay a
fine of 5000 francs and expulsion from
Switzerland for- life. Androi receiVed
20 months in prison, a fine of 1000
franca .and expulsioa.
The revolutionary pamphlets found
In the shop were printed at the office
of La Paix in Berlin. -
-La Paix is a pacifist organ directed
by Herr .Erzberger, the German Cen
trist leader and recently appointed
minister without portfolio in the cab
inet of Prince Maximilian. .
Sisters Pick Four Tons of Berries.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.)
To Irene Anderson and her sister, Nina
Anderson, belong the credit of having
picked a greater number of cranber
ries than any other group of twopick
ers. These young women came to the
cranberry marshes of this section' for a
vacation from Portland four weeks ago
and had never seen a cranberry grow.
In less than four weeks they picked
more than 1000. pecks between them.
SAFETY
FIRST
If You Wear
DAYTON
GLASSES
YOU ARE SURE '
fete J
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
50S-S09 SHETLAND BLPG- BTH FLR.
Ah! . "
Boiled Spareribs and Sauerkraut
that's one of the specials the Hazelwood
menu holds for you Today and its price is
. ; ' 40c ' Vv -v
They're prepared in the famous Hazelwood way.
a way you'll thoroughly enjoy. ' ,
7
rinrrrr "
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Price $33.00
Small Monthly Payments
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i
Toilet Goods
Oriental Cream $1.35
.Egyptian Lotion, white or flesh $1.00
Creme de Camelia 50
Miolena Liquid Face'Powder, white or flesh. 500 -
Java Riz Powder 450
Melba Powder 500
"Lov Me" Powder ;...750
pound Theatrical Cold Cream...... 350
1 pound Theatrical Cold Cream ......600
Someflowers Toilet Water, oz..i $1.00
Somef lowers Perfume, oz $2.00
Cutaneous Emollient 500
Packers' Liquid Tar Soap..... 470
Hudnuts' Plaza Toilet Water $1.50
Tanty Toilet Water, assorted odors $1.25
Miole.na Freckle Cream . 850
Peerless Almond Cream 250, 500, 850
DESK SETS, consisting of Pad with two Blotters,
Inkwell, Continuous Calendar, Hand Blotter,
Pen Tray, Paper 'TCnife. Special at $1.08
Other Sets at ' Price.
LARGE GROUND GLASS FLOWER BOWLS
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Special $1.08
ALL FRAMED PICTURES AT V OFF
GLASS VASES in various sizes- and styles.
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PUSH TACKS AND PICTURE HANG-UPS
Special 2 Boxes 50
Expert Photo Finishing
We develop your films FREE when
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1171 J
yraZTTAT WTST VHH. MABSWAU. .70O-HOMr A
Always S. & H. Stamps First Three Floors.
Abrld s Championship
Again.Decided
Each year for twelve years the relative
qualities of typewriters in speed and
accuracy have been proved by contests
held in New York City for an Interna
tional Thousand Dollar Trophy Cup.
Champions have changed as the years
have passed, but this cup has always
been won by an operator using the
Underwood Typewriter.
Once more, and for the Thirteenth time
has this contest been held, and once
more has the supremacy of the Under
wood been established.
On October 21st, at the "Exposition of
Modern Office Equipment and Methods,
in New York City, George Hossfeld,
operating an Underwood at the rate of
143 perfect words a minute for one hour,
defeating all contestants, became the
World's Champion Typisffor. the. ensu
ing year., ;
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RoonTeOl, in the Telephone Building, Park and Oak Streets, and is open from 8.30 A. M to 6 30
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