Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1916)
2G, 191 G. WAR IS - DECLARED RULER AND HEIR-APPARENT OF ROUMANIA IN CONFERENCE. Dennison Holiday Noreltles Fine Stationery Engraved in exclusive designs. GREETING CARDS Order now. 'Tis the Unusual Greek Rebels to .Go Against Germany and Bulgaria. in all gifts which we seek, together with beauty and the artifi cer's Fr.iT!. Out holiday lhies, let us repeat, ARE CHOICE. GOVERNMENT MAY DISARM TTIE SUNDAY OTtEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER One Iteport Says Resistance 'Will "Sot Bo Made Against Entente, While Another Bays That Allle Will Meet Opposition. ' "fiALOXIKI. via London. Not. 2S. The Creek provisional government, com posed of followers of ex-Premier Venl relos. haa formally declared war on Germany and Bulgaria. Bays an Athene 41spatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company today. LONDON, Nov. 25. Renter's Athens correspondent says It Is stated In circles close to the Greek court that any attempt of the entente allies to ob tain possession of Greek arms and am munition as demanded by Vice-Admiral ia Fournet, commander of the allied squadron, will meet with resistance. The dispatch says the military party has taken a decided attitude and that any attempt to take the arms demanded , by Admiral du Fournet will meet with resistance even If King Constantino or ders their surrender. In the event of resistance it Is ex pected the allies will arrest the lead ers of the movement and occupy the customs houses. "The situation Is most grave," the correspondent continues. "The only apparent solution Is Greece's ultimatum to Bulgaria." The Greek Ministry, examining anew Into the entente demand for Greek arms and ammunition, has decided not to Insist on resistance to the demand, aooording to reports from Athens re ceived in & wireless di-spatoh from Home today. TJITXMATTJM IS GIVEN ATHENS Only Short Time Given by Allies for Delivery of Arms. ATHENS Friday, Nov. 24, via Lon don, Nov. 25. The entente allies have delivered an ultimatum to Greece requiring- delivery of Greek arms and guns which was demanded recently. The ultimatum, which comes from Vice-Admiral Du Fournet, commander of the allied squadron, while allowing only a short period In which the arms now In Athens are to be surrendered, declares willingness to grant a longer time for delivery of war materials in Thessaly and Maoedonla. - The resignation of the Cabinet Is considered imminent. This afternoon King Constantino called Chrlstakis Btographos, ex-General Minister, to the palace. 'STOP IHE WAR' MOVE ON IDEA IS TO ENLIST NATION BEHIND PRESIDENT VWILSON. American Conference Committee Is to Organize Branchea la All Parts of Country. NEW YORK, Nov725. Further steps in a National "etop-the-war" campaign, designed to crystallize sentiment so fthat any peace move whihe may be made by President Wilson will receive the support of the Nation, were taken here today by the organization of the New York branch of the American Na tional Conference Committee. Similar branches are to be established through out the country. Dr. David Starr Jordan, who presided, enunciated the principles of the com mittee when he said: "At the beginning of the war a dis tinguished publicist in London declared that the President of the United States had before him the greatest oppor tunity for good In human history. This opportunity is still before him, and we expect him fjo use It. "Wise men In all countries look to our Nation as offering their only hope for a worthy end of the war." The committee, composed of 100 prominent men and women, will be as sisted by an "advisory and finance com mittee." The campaign to be con . ducted will Include mass meetings throughout the country and the dis semination of accurate Information on the growth of peace sentiment In the belligerent countries. STEAMER CATCHES FIRE POWHATAN IS . FORCED TO MAKE PORT TO FIGHT BLAZE. Paaaenger and Freight Liner Carrying About 46 Persons When Dan ger Is Discovered. BOSTON, Nov. 25. The Merchants ind Miners Line passenger and freight (steamer Powhatan caught .fire off Block Island early today. In response to her wireless calls for assistance, the coast guard cutters Acushnet and Gresham started for the scene. A later message said that the crew was get ting the fire under control and that assistance was .not needed. Captain Chase reported the fire, which was in the forward hold, was under control and that the vessel had anchored in Block Island harbor and would continue her voyage later. The steamer left Boston yesterday for Baltimore by way of Newport News and Norfolk. The Auchsnet was at Woods Hole when she picked up the call f6r help. The Gresham was cruising off Nauset The Powhatan is a vessel of 2126 tons net, plying regularly between Bos ton and Baltimore, with passengers and freight. There were 16 passengers on board the steamer. Her crew numbered about 40. Use It Three Times! PORTTREATflENT 3 A Marvelous HEALING OINTMENT (Japanese tstyl.) Tw rood for many tilings. It penetrate through the powa and heals the underlying nerves and tissues. Rubbed over the nerve centers along the spine and on the bottoms of the feet, it relieves rheumatism and neu ralgia. An application on face and hands after long auto trips removes sunburn, chaps ana wririKjox. in aiso gooa lor sore Junes, sore throat, had coughs, all kinds of skin diseases and the worst form of nasal ca tarrh. It wonderful for the complexion. It take all impurities out of the pores and Improves the skin both in color and texture. Three i:ies. wc, &uc ana si-uu rt druggibts, JBLXOW-IXVO t'O, Pasadena, Cat. -OTV3r OBUi COJUlFASX. hu i; .- ' i.f - -In Lie I ; N i i i i IhiViiiIi i s.ststi KI G FERDINAND AND PltrXCE CHARLES. King Ferdinand and his heir, Pr lnce Charles, are here seen studying maps of prospective campaigns to be waged In an effort to beat the Germans back. NEW PREMIER IS I M. Trepoff Appointed by Rus sian Government. - CHANGE IS DUMA VICTORY London Regards Shakenp as Disap proval of Alleged Attempt of Previous Minister to Nego tiate PatcJied-Up Peace. PETROGEAD, via London, Nov. 25. The resignation of Boris Vladimiro vltch Stunner as Premier and Foreign Minister, which became known today with the announcement of the appoint ment .of M. Trepoff, as Premier, had long been accepted as an inevitable outcome of the struggle between the present Cabinet s-nd the Duma. It Is almost impossible to overesti mate not only the political, but the na tional significance of the Duma vic tory, since for the first time in history, Russian publio opinion Is considered to have triumphed over Influences whlcn were regarded as antagonistic to good government. Press Is Satisfied. M. Trepoff's appointment to the post of Prime Minister is greeted with satis faction by the newspapers, which, how ever, express the opinion that this Is only the first step toward carrying out the programme which is dictated by present political necessities. LONDON. Nov. 25. The appointment of M. Neratoff, assistant Russian Min ister for Foreign Affairs, as Foreign Minister, is reported by Router's Petro grad correspondent. M. Neratoff re places Boris Sturmer, who held the for eign portfolio as well as the Premier ship. London Interest Keen. The cbange In the Russian Premier ship has been received here with the keenest Interest. The significance of the change is Indicated by the comment in today's editorials. The Dally News says: "The most Important fact is that the pro-German agitation which has lately been going on in Russia has now been finally crushed." A somewhat similar position is taken by the Chronicle, which says: "The fall of Premier Sturmer was due to criticism on two grounds: "First, the disorganization of the Russian food supply; second, the al leged attempt to promote a patched-up peace." BERLIN. Nov. 25. (By wireless to the Associated Press, via Sayvllle, N. Y.) Dispatches from Stockholm report that the Russian government Is pre paring to bring proceedings against Professor Paul N. Milukoff, leader of the constitutional demands, for his speech at the opening of the Duma In which he touched upon delicate points In Anglo-Russian relations, and par ticularly upon the retirement of M. Sazonoff as Foreign Minister, which, according to early reports, was strongly criticised by the British Ambassador as an act of perfidy toward the entente allies. S. T. "Waroun-Heret, vice-president of the Duma, who was In the chair when Professor Milukoff spoke. Is re ported to have tendered his resignation for falling to prevent the Incident. RAIN HALTS FIGHTING SHELLS FAIL TO EXPLODE! WHEN BVUIKD IX MOIST SOIL. Berlin Says Anglo-French Force on Somme Ve Colonials Instead ef Home Forces In Front Lines. BERLIN, Nov. 25. (By wireless to Sayvllle, N. Y.) Extremely bad wea ther brought the great Somme battle to a halt, says an Overseas News Agency review today. A large number of shells failed to explode, burying themselves In the moist soil, according to the report from the fighting front, while the troops suffered from the wet and cold. Attacks have been fruitless, declares the semi-official summary, which charges the British with employing contingents of colonial troops, notably Australians, Instead of their home forces. In the first line during what it alludes to. as a battle for "practice," although the Australians had been en gaged for six weeks In the hotly dis puted Pozlerres sector. It declares the Australians and New Zealanders lost in round numbers 40,000 men in the Somme fighting, three of their di visions having been completely wiped out. The Canadians, too, it is assert ed, after suffering heavy losses in the Ypres fighting In June, were thrown Into the Eomma battle In September and have been In the first line In ail of the great attacks since September 9. The South Africans also are aid to cwt have lost an entire brigade In Delvllle Wood. . "The" accusations made by several of the British dominions," continues the summary, "caused the British chief command to point out expressly that attacks on Beaumont arid Beaucourt were carried out by troops from the British Isles." Colonial troops also have been lav ishly employed by the French, says the account, that declares that the total losses of the Anglo-French forces In the Somme fighting have been more than 600,000. GERMANY TO SPARE PRESS Proposal for Only One Paper In Each City oXt Favored. AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. 25. The Volks Zeitung, of Cologne, says a suggestion that the publication of only one newspaper In each German town be permitted, has come before the main committee of the Reischstag. A speaker for the Center took the ground that the press should be con sldede as an auxiliary war service and that the proposal to reduce the number of newspapers should be opposed res olutely. The Secretary of the Interior. Dr. Karl Hellerlch, said there was no rea son to be perturbed since the govern ment was convinced of the Import ance of the press. GIFTS FOR MARINES ASKED Red Cross Appeals for Americans rfn Duty In Tropics. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. The Amer ican Red Cross, which recently began collecting Christmas gifts for soldiers at the border and in Mexico, issued an appeal tonight saying: "In their Christmas giving the American people should not forget the 3000 marines who for nearly a year and a half have been scattered throughout Haiti and San Domingo in small detachments, which are continu ally on a war footing and living under tropical conditions which are peculiar ly trying." BELGIAN REPORTS DENIED Berlin Says Stories of Deportation - of Workmen Are TTntrue. BERLIN, Nov. 25. XBy wireless to Sayvllle. N. Y.) Reports of various un toward incidents In connection with the deportation of Belgian workmen are denied in a statement Issued by the Overseas News Agency today. It characterizes as "fanatic" asser tions that at one place hysterical women relatives of men under deporta tion had thrown themselves in front of a train to prevent its departure and had to be forcibly removed by German soldiers. ONE IN LIQUOR CASE FINED Another JFound Xot Guilty and Charge Against Third Is Dismissed. Of three prohibition cases before the Municipal Court yesterday afternoon one resulted In conviction and a heavy fine, one brought a Jury verdict of not guilty and one was dismissed on motion of the state. Dell Browney was the unfortunate of the trio and was found guilty. Judge Langguth Imposed a fine of $150. In the case against J. J. Jones the jury returned a verdict of not guilty, while the companion case against May Jones was dismissed. TWO NORWEGIANS ARE SUNK Steamers Oif jeld and Trym Lost, An nounces Lloyds. LONDON, Nov. 25. The Norwegian steamers Oifjeld and Trym are report ed to have been sunk, according to an announcement made by Lloyds. The Norwegian steamer Oifjeld, of 1998 tons, was built In 1912. She was last reported In the Boulogne Roads, October 28. The Norwegian steamer Trym meas ured 1804 tons and was built in 1906. She sailed from Blythe October 22 for Chantenay, according to latest reports. J. P. bean has worked 4 9 years In New York without a vacation. Get the New Emerson Records Eight Selections (double-sided) for only $1.00 Three Selections (single-faced) for only 35 If sent by mail, postage extra. Two Great Music Houses- iuornson at uourxn ' Broadway at Alder Two superb main floor talking; Photo Copyright by Underwood. GERMAN SHIPS RAID Ramsgate on EnglishCoast Is Bombarded by 6 Warships. LITTLE DAMAGE IS DONE Berlin Reports Sinking of Patrol Vessel, but London Says Tnper Works Only Were Hurt and None of Crew Injured. BERLIN, via London, Nov. 25. The fortified town of Ramsgate, on the English Coast, was bombarded by Ger man naval vessels on Thursday night and Friday morning, says an official announcement Issued today. The Ger man craft sank the only hostile vessel, a British patrol ship, which was en countered, the Germans returning safely to their base. The statement reads: "Portions of our naval forces on Thursday night and Friday morning advanced against the mouth of the Thames and northern outlet of the Downs. With the exception of an out post vessel which was sunk by gunfire, no enemy forces were encountered. The fortified place of Ramsgate was subjected to artillery fire. "Nothing of the British fleet was vis ible and our forces therefore withdrew, returning safely to their home base." LONDON. Nov. 25. A raid by six German torpedo-boat destroyers on the English coast, which took place on Thursday night, was announced In an official statement today. The raid was ineffective, according to the statement, which declares that the six German destroyers participating in it steamed away quickly after firing a dozen rounds, one shell striking a small ves sel, but causing little damage and no Injury to Uie crew. The official announcement reads: "Six German destroyers during the night of Thursday attempted to ap proach the north end of the Downs, but were'seen by a patrol vessel. The enemy tired about 12 rounds and quick ly steamed off at once. One shell hit a drifter without injuring any of the crew and only damaging her upper works. No shell fell anywhere near the open town of Ramsgate. LONDON, Nov. 25. The Inhabitants of Deal, on the coast of Kent, southeast of London, says a Central News dis patch, were aroused at midnight Thurs day by the sound of firing at sea. Crowds, which lined the waterfront. saw flashes from guns in a northeast erly direction, but the warships appar ently were 15 or 20 miles away. The booming of the guns, the dispatch adds, continued for 20 minutes, when Tonight at 8, sharp. K. P. Hall, 11th and Alder. HAYWARD The Evangelist, in a study in Revelation FREE FREE X machine salesrooms PERFUMES IilPORTED Cotv Violet Houbigant Rogers & Gallet Piver Bourjois ' Rigaud Kerkoff Fountain Pens 95c to $25 Waterman and "Wood-Lark." Pens purchased a3 gifts may be exchanged after the holidays if not as desired by recipient. FRENCH and PYRALIN IVORY Beautiful A Free monogram and initial engrav ing on Leather and Ivory purchases, the sky darkened a pain and the people returned to their beds. LIQUOR ROUND-UP IS MADE Federal Authorities at Seattle Arrest Three Already. SEATTLE. Wash., Xov. 25. (Special.) A round-up of alleged bootleggers in Seattle was ordered by Federal author ities today, when on complaint of Dep uty Collector of Internal Revenue E. R. Ingersoll warrants were Issued by United States Commissioner Robert W. McL.elland for the arrest of Patience Judkln.s alius JIBary Anderson: I. Ku mtvoskl and A. 1'alma. as well as near ly a dozen others who have yet to be placed in custody. Warrants were placed in the hands of all United States Marshal Boyle's deputies In Seattle this afternoon, but the three named were the only oiips who were apprehended. Thy immdl ately furnished ball and were relead. All ar charged with having In their possession for sale liquor and beer without having paid the tax required by the internal revenue regulations. It was announced tonight that a further batch of complaints would be filed with United States Commissioner McClelland on Monday. Record Motor Trip Made. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Xov. 25. (Spe cial. ); A record round trip from here to Portland was made Thursday even ing by Walter Shay, accompanied by William Bailey. The young men, mo toring down over the Columbia River Specialfor Thanksgiving LADIES' beautiful .white and black, white and tan, two-tone ef fects, in all shades; usually sold at $7.00 to $10.00 $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 DOMESTIC Colgate Lazell Hudnut Valiant Palmer Vantine Ricksecker WtiUfi HPS Music Roll 3 Brief Cases Dressing Sets Roll-ups Wallets Sewing Baskets Physicians Bags rtistic Highway, left here Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. They arrived at a Washington-street hotel at 7 o'clock. After attending a theater, the young men re turned to Hood River, arriving home before 3 A. M. Rood Alumni Is to Teach in China. David Brace, a member of the first Ree4 College graduating class han re signed his position on the faculty or the Washington Junior High School, of Salem, to accept a position as an in structor In physical education and ence at the Government Training School, of Taotini;. China. While at Kecd, Mr. Brace distinguished himself as a student anrl athlete and received the highest mark In tho examination given for senior playground director. He will leave for China some time in January and will be accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Dorothy "Walton Brace, who was also a member of the 1915 Reed graduating class. Dr. Hughes Heads Nurses' Body. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25. Dr. Laura Wickless Kerosene Lamps IL W. Manning Lighting & Supply Company, 63 and 63 i Sixth street, has a new portable KEROSENE LAMP which gives the most powerful home light In the world a blessing to every home not equipped with gas or elec tricity. 300-candIepower at 1 cent per night. This remarkable lamp has no WICK and no CHIMNEY, is absolutely safe and gives universal satisfaction. 129 FOURTH STREET EVENING SLIPPERS Satin, patent and bronze, $2.50, $2.95 Gold or Silver Pumps, the $8.00 style, $4.95 X ALDEK STREET AT WEST FftBK --MARSHALL -4-70O - HOME A 6171 ENGLISH type high-cut Street Boots, worth up to $6 $3.45 ENGLISH SPATS in tan, white or champagne $1.75 COMFY. SLIPPERS, all" colors, the pair $1.00 asnple Who e 129 4lh St.bei. Il Washing to n& MEN'S SHOES A complete showing;, the most popular styles for street and dress wear, as well as the heavier shoes for hard wear; excep tional values $2.50, $2.93, $3.95 Put Us on Your Shopping List NOW The Store of Style and Service, 129 FOURTH STREET Leather " LIKLYS " Rem arkable A me ric an Products. Fitted "Overnights- Bags and Cases. Travelers' Equipment, from Pullman Slippers to the roomy Wardrobe Trunk. Jewel Boxes Photo Frames Collar Boxes Medicine Sets Card Sets Game Sets Nurses Sets A. C. Hughes, of Boston, was re-elected president of the Spanish-American War Nurses at the annual meeting of their organization here today. The 1911 meeting will be held In Boston. Oh What a Difference WHEN YOUR TEETH ARE PROPERLY - ?m I P.. E. E. WRIGHT CARED FOR And what a difference there is in dentists. Don't grudge your teeth the best treatment obtainable. Good care will repay you a thousandfold. For 20 years 1 have treated the same people who always bring their friends. Service and fair prices is the answer. Why not you? Painless Extraction of Teeth. DR.B.E.WRIGHT Northwest C'orner Sixth and Waahinjiton, orthwrt 1) nihil us. rhonm Muia 2119. A 2119 Office Uour 4 . M. t I. M. Couscltatloa Fre tore Alder