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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGON'IA, PORTLAND, APRIL 30, 1910. EARLY WORD'FROM NOTED JYESTERNER SNAPPED IN EASTER PARADE IN NEW YORK DANIELS IS FOR BASE BERLIN- EXPECTED op Submarine Station at Mouth of Columbia .to Be Asked. Partly Used Plough Steel Cable at Less Than Half Price - Ambassador Gerard Expected : to Clear Emperor Williams' Mind of Doubt. EXTENSION TO COME LATER S Wire K. -. . ' - , ..... . -.;, . ... . ' . . - ' -' si. ----- 1 f ; t . - : I ' , " " V ' ' - i' 1 i ; - - ? f- . x " ' L' l ' ' -rw- o. V K ELEVEN DAYS HAVE GONE wTV'aliiii5on Hears Rrjort That lie ply Has 1 See 11 Drafted, but Doubts J It Orjan of Prl ice Henry Attacks .Mr. Jcrarcl. ' .A?rnV;TO.V. April No definite "Word f ore'astir.g Germany's decision In I the submarine controversy has reached w V ashincton tonight and officials ap parently were almost us much in the -oark regarding the outcome as they were when tlie American demands were - dispatched to Berlin 11 days ago. It was apparent that something de-,-olsive was expected without much more Ielay. A mbaaiior Gerard's visit to .Emperor William at army headquarters "was believed to presage an early deci le sion. since It was expected that the Am- - basador would t-lear up any ohscuri ' ties of the poFltion of the United States. Secretary Lansing indicated today 'that the situation was unchanged. It . waf s.aid. however, that a report from Ambassador Gerard regarding his con ference with the Emperor was expected . momentarily. The Secretary said that ,when th report arrived it was douht- lul whether its contents would be made j.ublic until aftrr he had presented it 'to President WiLson for consideration. German F.mhmnny Without Vrwt. The German Kmbassy also was with out information on the subject. Count von Bernstorff said he had no new di.t latf hes from his government. i're.ss dispatches riuotinjr a Berlin newspaper as savins? that the German - reply which will decide whether diplo .jfiotic relations between these two gov ernments shall be severed had been ' drafted and would be delivered early next week were read with interest. -' There was no official confirmation, : however, and many officials were in clined to doubt whether there had been lime since the conference at army hcad- ,. quarters to prepare the note. LONDON'. April 2C. The Kiel Neu este Nachhichten. the organ of Prince Jlenry u I'rus.-ia and the extreme . fcubmarine party in Germany, as well as several newspapers in small cities, publishes an attack: on James W. tJer , ard, American Ambassador to Berlin, ays a Keuter's dispatch from Copen- hag en. I.-KUc Tkrratrna .Mr. Gerard. The attack is founded on a story circulated oy an obscure Berlin paper lUDIisned by the German League of Truth, whii-h professes to work for " the preservation of friendship between Germany and America. According to . the story. Mr. Gerard upbraided th editors of the paper for various at . tacks upon him. The Neueste Nach richten says that the "League of Truth intends to publish letters and documents which will prove the Am tasfador in favor ofc war with Ger- . many. i The Berliner Tageblatt says that Germany's reply to the latest Ameri can note has been completed and wil be delivered at the beginning of next - week, according to a dispatch to the ' Exchange Telegraph Company. CalmoeNM ArouaeM Editor. The Berlin Kreuz Zeitung indignant Jy discusses the fact that the com T merits of the German press on the American note are "curiously calm," - fays Reuter's Amsterdam corrcspond , ent. who quotes the newspaper as add- - ir.g: "This is strange, because w-e good " natured Germans can find in the vo cabulary of our language no other ex Tjiression but "uncouth impertinence' for the action of a so-called neutral state -which dares expect, after 23 months of unprecedented effort and successes, - to make us give up the most dreaded -weapon we have in our fight against Krigland." STATE READY TO FIGHT OREKO.V CITY PROSECl'TOB LOADED FOR LiatOR CASK APPEAL. Mr. Hrdsn S; If Proprietor of Hotel Belle Gets "eiT Trial Attack , Will Be Stronger. OREGON CITY", Or.. April 29. (Spe cial.) In case Kritz Boysen, proprietor ' of the Hotel Belle, convicted In Justice of the Peace siievers' court on a charge of violating the dry law, wins a new . trial in the Circuit Court, the District Attorney's office is prepared to intro- duce evidence still stronger than that - obtained in a raid on the resort, when 40 bottles of assorted liquors were con "" fiscated. District Attorney Hedges is of the , opinion that in case Boysen can win a - new trial the second trial will have no bearing on the first and evidence in addition to that offered in the lower court can be introduced. 7 Along what lines the District Attor- ney will conduct his case in event of a se- ond trial has not been made public. - but it is understood that additional witnesses will be subpenaed who have Z. bouzht intoxicants from Boysen. The LMstrict Attorney contends that as the prohibition law givea the Circuit - and the justice courts concurrent jur , isciiction. it is impossible to appeal from one to the otiier. and an appeal from - the justice court to the state Supreme Court is not possible. The point will be argued before Circuit Judge Camp- ' bell beXore the end of th next week. RAILROAD STRIKE STAYED ftmniii' From Pirst Pace. ers were notified yesterday by letter that the companies involved will join in a conference looking toward a aet tlement of the differences. The employes asked for an eight hour day for freight conductors and brakemen. They acted after a refer endum vote had been taken by the four trainmen's organizations and their let ter to the companies was in the nature of an ultimatum. Western roads, including the South ern i'a-ific and O.-W. K. & N. Com pany, forwarded their letters to the Chicago headquarters of the railway men's unions under date of April -7 and they arrived yesterday. It is under stood the conference agreed upon will be held in New York City at a date yet to be fixed. The trainmen hold their annual con ventions in May and June and It Is thought likely that the conference will be taken up after these meetings are hel'l. All the railroads e-"ring Port land have agreed to p' in the proposed conteren'" H i ! i f fJIA' ; ; X WW" " ' " " " j KX-SKXATOR WILLIAM A. CLARK, OK MONTANA, AND Ex-Senator William A. Clark, of Montana, and his family were among the nue on Kaater. Senator Clark is . multimillionaire and has a costly mansion HEW RULES COMING Lansing Says International Law Faces Epochal Change. FIELD WILL BE DIFFICULT PliiloKoplier Rather Thau Lcgitlist Will Be Needed Paternal Com bustion Engine Chief Cause of Xew War Methods. WASHINGTON. April 29. "The pres ent titanic struggle of the great em pires of Europe has shaken interna tional law to its foundations," Secretary Lansing declared here tonight at the dinner of the American Society of In ternational Law. "There Is coming a time which will bein with the restoration of peace to this suffering and war-sick world, when we will have to readjust our ideas to the rules of International law. "I do not mean the principles of tliat law, for they are immutable, founded as they are on Justice, righteousness and humanity. I mean that the applica tion of these principles to new condi tions will give us new rules which have never before been recognized or even conceived by the nations of the world and which cannot therefore be now invoked by belligerent or neutral. Invention Revolutionizes Method. "If I was asked what was the chief cause of the new conditions and changed methods of land and naval warfare. I would unhesitatingly answer the invention of the internal combus tion engine. These new conditions of fer to the student of international law a field of speculation which is at once attractive .and difficult. "I mean by 'difficult' that, however ardent the student may be. he must go slowly or he will lose his bearinjrs. He must be a philosopher rather than a legalist. He must scrap-heap a lot of the old ideas embalmed in layers of precedent and return for light and In spiration to those eternal principles which must guide nations in their re lations w;th one another if liberty and justice are to be exalted in the earth. Rule Must Be Vnehansreable. "It is the unchangeable standard of these fundamental principles which- is the rock of salvation to international law, and whatever code of rules as to the conduct of war may in the future be formulated by the nations of the world must find a sure foundation on that rock which is imbedded deep in the consciousness of modern civiliza tion." "In conclusion. Secretary ' Lansing paid a tribute to ex-Secretary Root, president of the society. MRS. TODD STARTLES "THROW THE OLD LIBERTY BELL IN THE RIVER," SHE REMARKED. Salem Extend Welcome to uffraslfit -Talk Are leaders fror Made the i-twt n State Ilounr SALEM. Or., April 29. (Special.) Twointy-three suffragists, leaders in the National campaign for the enfran chisement of women, were welcomed by hundreds jot Salem men and women when they reached here tonight on the "Suffragette Special" from California. Mrs. Helen Todd created something of a sensation in her address when, in denouncing the methods used to de feat suffrage in Pennsylvania, she said: "When the old Liberty Bell came West a short time ago you all we-1 corned It. but I hope that the next time it comes West you will throw it into tho river. I'ntil suffrage is granted women. we shall not have the liberty which that bell stands for." A reception eomrnjttee from the Sa lem Woman's Club met the visitors at the railway station and conveyed them In automobiles to the Statebous where a number of the visitors gave addresses. The meeting was held in Lbe Hail of M ft I 6 Putnam, private secretary to the execu tive, welcomed the visitors to the. state. Among the speakers were Mrs. Helen Todd, secretary of the National Child's Welfare Commission; Mrs. Harriet Stanton Elatch. head tif the political de partment of the Congressional LTnion; Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles. Mrs. W. D. Ascough, state chairman of the Con necticut branch of the Congressional L'nioo): Mrs. Itobert Adamson. a member of the advisory couicil; Mrs. Henry Bruere, district chairman of the union In the Middle Atlantic states, and Mrs. John Rogers, Jr., of the union; Mrs. Nelson Oittemore, of Detroit, and Mrs. Edith Goode, of Washington, D. C. CURTIS MAN IS CANDIDATE Ed S . Orr Out for Commissioner of Second District in Lewis. CHEHALIS. Wash.. April 29. (Spe cial.) Ed S. Orr, a well-known farmer living near Curtis. 12 miles southwest of tho city, today announced his candi dacy for Commissioner in the Second District, which includes this city. Mr. Orr was Mayor 6f Tacoma 20 years ago. He spent some years in Alaska in the freighting business, buy ing a big farm in the Upper Chehalis Valley about five years ago. Mr. Orr will run on the Republican ticket. STRIKE IN ALASKA ENDS Laborers on Government Railway ViII Return to Work Monday. SEWARD, Alaska. April 29. The strike of workmen on the Anchorage division of the TTnlted States railroad THAT TIRED FEELING Relieved by Hod't Sarsaparllla, AVhlch Renovates the lllood. That tired feeling that comes to you in the Spring, year after year, is a sign that your blood lacks vitality, just as pimples, boils and o'her eruptions are signs that it is impure; and it is also a sign that your system is in a low or run-down condition inviting dis ease. It is a warning, which it is wise to heed. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsa parllla. This old standard tried and true blood medicine relieves tha tired feeling. It cleanses the blood, gives now life, new courage, strength and cheerf ulnesB. It makes the .rich red blood that will make you feel, look, eat and sleep better. Be sure to get. Hood's Sarsaparllla. It embodies the cureful training, ex perience and skill of Mr. Hood, a phar macist for fifty years, in its quality and power to cure. ECZEMA Alo Called Tetter. Salt Rheum, Prurttua. Milk Crut Muter Polsoo. Weepl&s ttkln. Etc 1 believe e-zeiu can be eared to slay I mean Juit what 1 C-U-R-K-D and NOT merely patched up to return again. Ra member. I make this statement after han dling nearly a half million cases of eczema and devoting 12 years of my life to its treat ment. I don't care what all you have used nor ho m many doctors have told you that yoa could not be cured. All t ask Is just a chance to prove my claims. If you write me TODAY I will send you a FREE TKIAX of mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will surely convince you as it has me. If you are disgusted and discouraged I dare you to g.ve me a chance to prove my claims. By writing me today I believe you will enjoy znre real comfort than you really thougnt this world heid for you. Just try It. &oa I feel sure you will agree with me. DR. J. K. C ANN" ADA Y. 1114 Court Ulock. teedalia. Sfe. ftefereuces: Third .National Bank. 8e alia, Mu. Send this notice to some eczema sufferer MOTORIST DISCOVERS NEW WINDBURN REMEDY A motorist whose tender skin suffered terribly from wind and sun burns was de lighted to make a discovery which he Is teliing all his friends about. He now suffers no more from the irritation due to sun, wind, dust, etc., and hails his discovery with joy. because he had tried everything under the sun to relieve his sufferings. A druggist who saw his plight recommended San tiseptic Lotion and the harassed mo torist tried it. Now he swears by this preparation. It is .a cooling and refreshing prepa ration that brings immediate relief to the skin. It is also highly recommended for pimples, acne, blaekheads. spots, sallow skins and other complexion blemishes, and is delightful nfter shaving. It is to he found in dimes tores everywhere, but if your druggist shouldn't happen to have It you can send r.rt cents to the Ksbencoit Chemical Laboratories. Portland. Or., and It will be forwarded to iou postpaid by return, mail. Photo Copyright by Underwood. HIS FAMILY. gay crowd that thronged Fifth 'ave on Fifth avenue. - for higher wages was declared off to day. The men will return to work Monday. Extensive deposits of asbestos with a longer fiber than any mineral heretofore known have been discovered in the Transvaal. Less Than Present Wholesale Cost Alexander Smith, Sons, Manufacturers. Edwards' Sale Price Price List to Dealers, March 27. One Week Only 9x12 Saxony Axminster Rugs .-. . .20.59 9x12 Saxony Axminster Rugs $19.88 Extra Smith Axminster Rugs $23.59 9x12 Smith's Extra Axminster Rugs 19.88 Only One to a Customer None Sold to Dealers e Are Gambling If the war is not soon over we cannot replace these goods at even the present wholesale cost. If the war stops soon and dyes and wools can be im ported prices will go down We put thousands of dol lars into rugs six months ago and we are going to sell them to our custom ers NOW for less than present cost. Your Credit Is Good Edwards' Rug- Department will bo packed, jammed all week with enthusiastic purchasers. Think of iroing: Into a retail store and buying a. rug for less than a dealer could buy it wholesale! This opportunity is yours if you come in this week. THE PATTERNS offered ar Orientals, medallions and conventional desifrns, including two-tone browns. Large rugs suitable for any room in your home. OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS: Edwards trust you without seeing you ship anything you select from their catalogue on your mere promise to pay. Jn ordering this rug inclose an additional 50 cents for securely packing in burlap. Rooms Furnished Complete, Including Beautiful Rugs Including Solid Oak Dining Table and four Heavy Oak Chairs, Handsome Large Buffet and Genuine Brussels Rug, 9x10-6; .Mas sive Iron Bed, Colonial Oak Dresser, Solid Oak Bedroom Stand. Oak Bedroom Chair, All-Steel Spring, Sanitary Mattress and Crafts man Rug, 8-3x10-6; New Process Gas Range, with four burners; two Sturdy Kitchen Chairs and Kitchen Treasure, with drawers, moulding boards and flour bins. $15.00 Cash $10.00 Per Month Secretary Tells Committee He Has Been Impressed - by Campaign and Presentation of Demand for Northwest Defense. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 29. "I will recommend to Congress the establishment of two submarine bases on the Pacific Coast, one on the Columbia River and the other on the Southern California Coast," said Secretary Daniels, at the conclu sion of a conference today with F. C. Harley, of the Naval base commit tee, and Wrill R. King, Democratic Na tional Committeeman for Oregon. "In .time," added the Secretary, "we probably shall have larger bases at these two points, but in my opinion it Is advisable to begin with submarine bases and expand them as the needs of -the Navy on the Pacific Coast in crease." Secretary Tlaniels told his callers he had been strongly and favorably im pressed by the campaign conducted for the base on the Columbia River and he was convinced the claim was backed by real merit. He complimented Mr. Harley on his persistence and on the thoroughness with which the Naval base committee has presented its case. Mr. Harley and Mr. King told Seore- y Sliamed fey teiiy Skin If yon are a sufferer from Eczema or nnslghtly pimply skin, you know Just what It means to, have that humiliating, back ward feeling about meeting strangers nd oftentimes friends. Many a time you have looked into the mirror and wished that your skin would be like other people that you know, "without a blemish." This wish can be yours for the asking. If you will to the druggist and procure a bottle of . D. D., the greatest of all skin remedies, apply it according to directions, in a short time your skin will be as soft as velvet. Come In and ask for a bottle today on our money-back guarantee. Ask also about D. D. D. Soap, that keeps the skin healthy. For 15 Tears 0 the Standard Sxin Remedy Skidmore The Owl r-nr Dnia Company. Company. min 2tk 9 iV 8600 feet one-inch, six-strand Plough Steel. 9000 feet one one-eighth six-strand Plough Steel. 7000 feet one one-quarter six-strand Plough Steel. 6800 feet one .three-eighths six-strand Plough Steel. 8000 feet one one-quarter six-strand Plough Steel. STANDARD CONSTRUCTION, RIGHT LAY No Broken Wires No Rust SOME OF THIS ROPE GOOD AS NEW Inspection Preferred Before Shipment. F. B. MALLORY COMPANY 235-237 Pine street, Portland, Oregon. tary Daniels they were not presenting the views of the community, but were pressing the demands of the entire Northwest, and made it plain that they were not asking for "pork" but Ade HIGH COST OF Manning Kerosene Oil-Gas Producing Burner generates gas from Kero sene Oil, can be fitted in any stove, range or heater, water heater, coffee urn, candy furnace, or, in fact, any place that a good heat is required, without alteration of any of these appliances. Noiseless, Smokeless, Odorless. DAILY DEMONSTRATION COUNTY AGENTS WANTED EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY NOW ON SALE H. W. MANNING LIGHTING & SUPPLY CO. 63 AND 63'2 SIXTH ST PORTLAND, OR : vv. J K 6' r? ABOVE, PHOTOGRAPH OP A SECTIO.V OF OUR RUG DEPARTMENT, 'Where we have on display samples from our enormous stock of over 2000 room-size rugrs ranging: in price from the extreme cheap at $3.50 to the very best "Wiltons at J68.00. Here you will find the choice of this season's patterns in every conceivable design and color, and a size for every requirement at the lowest possible price and the longest time to pay. Pay on worth Furniture... $ 5.00 $1.00 worth Furniture. ..$ 7.50 $1.50 worth Furniture. . .$10.00 $2.00 worth Furniture $12.50 $2.25 worth Furniture. . .$15.00 $2.50 worth Furniture. . .$20.00 $3.00 SOLE AGENTS FOR MOST ARCH MALLEABLE RANGER. NEW PROCESS GAS RANGE. WHITE CROSS SUCTION CLEANERS, ELECTRIC IRONS ANI ELECTRIC HOT PLATES, GIBSON REFRIGERATORS. (SafeLMjA GO OP PLACE TO TRADE quate defense for the Columbia River, particularly Naval defense. The Secretary acknowledged the jus tice of the demand and gave assur ances of his support. FUEL SOLVED jsi.;. r'.'.w .-".j. - "k A. 'Jr V fi ? s. - ,r oc 3s- M ' 'ify :! J- Jl -- f - - i & w & $ A ts. 9 9 f "i i, ft-. f . ii' '.vj: r W , fc 1 V f Cash Week rV'-;.:X."' ' " "" " ' t '' '" I l
