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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 19U. STOCKTON LABOR WAR ENDS NEITHER SIDE GAINED STRUGGLE back aa' far as 1S70, after ur victory England will be sensible and listen to over France. Permanent Arbitration Com ; mittee Provided for to Pre vent Future Trouble, . "Always dictatorial and domlneer in, England did not want Germany to expand commercially or to take the place In the world to which Its power eD titled It. "England la Impartial. It will cut the throat of anyone who gets In its way. . "It has no whita man's scruples. Its alliance with Japan shows that. It will form an alliance with anyone, re gardless of race or color, if It can prollt by it. . Germany Had to U. "Germany was developing too fast. reason, The word "sensible truck me aa significant, and I asked: "la your excellency one of those who have this - hope that England will be sensible and listen to reason?" " Wo Sop of Early 7ae. "Do you believe ; that England, will be sensible?" countered the admiral. "That depends, j ,1 rejoined, "upon what your excellency may mean by th,e word 'sensible.! If you xat&n as Inclination upon England' part to c ; cept an early and easily -adjusted peace, I am not optimistic." -j Jaitd Pre VTUt-t ' took ton, Cat.. JC,- 22. BtoekBon' industrial war was brought to a cJoaa t" tUay, when commttteea representing the Hrehnts, Manufacturer A Kro- filoyers association and organiaed la t '' bor gave out the terms of an agree ment rHhod by them. Negotiations t hav betn going on for nearly two T weeks Neither side to the struggle has gained a single advantage, as the agreement twiuy places inro exactly where they stood wnen the struggle began rl- last July. Provision Is ma)a for a permanent arbitration committee to pasa on all future disnutas. Its decision to be . final. It Is ItoP'd by Hi) means to The strike, which involved practical ly nil hrsnrhen of Industry, and In the nrlKlilorhoo of 1000 workmen, has ln'ii in pi'iraxs ini'i July, and has pi'H:ll-nlly riarulyeefl business. Much hitterricMH was manifested by both slile. Hrnres of arrestM were made. Most of them were for minor offenses. Kour men employed by the M., M. & K., however, urn now being held on charges of transporting dyna mite, a felony. It is understood peace overtures were first trade to labor leaders In San V'rwnclae.o. Ml"he Casey. Olaf Tveltmoe and Anton Jchanen came to Ht'H-kton 10 tiny ago and immedi ately began iicaotiuting with the local M., M. & K. ofllriiilM. F. J. Vlebrock, E. I,. ;ciiiekow and Robert Inglis were appointed a lommlttee for the r.i.....- ... v, 1 1 l t ii,.u i 'r ' Woods anil Juseph !: k acted In a like Capacity for tlie union. 31m h siirrering whh im linen among the families of tile woruipgmcn by tnlr long cuntiiiuei Idleness. The l.ilii;r trouble here attracted f wine atieiuion, nun was me Huoject or I , an tiivcstiKiition by the federal Indus I i trial lelntlotix l OinrnlHsion. Then, answarlna ! my oueatlnn with was growing too strong and powerful, J defining "sensible." the admiral said: warf getting- In England' way. So "No. I am not one of those." its throat had to be cut. ' "Then I take lt,"j said I. "that CSer- "That is it, In a nutshell. ; many does not want to carry the war "King Edward VII laid plans 'or it; to the bitter extreme, or to the 'hilt, r years ago. He had an lnexpncame antipathy toward Germany. He looked about and seized upon the growing , fan-Slav movement In the eafit and the 'revanche' idea In the west as Ills means, "England thereupon formed an alli ance with the yellow race in the orient, with the Russian barbarians in eastern Europe, and in the west with the Prenohf who were unuble to bhake themselves loose from their obsession Of the 'revanche.' Flans to Crush Germany. "Thus situated between walls of Pan Slavism en one side and of 'revanche' on the other, and with England dom inating the sea, Germany was to be crushed, to be put back into the place asaigned to it by England. "With thefe means, England set out to destroy and eruh Germany, and all Germany stands for, and It lias the as your excellency termed it?" Certainly," answered von Tlrpitz, "it Is not our desire or wiah; but If England insists on fighting the war to tbe hilt, we will be there." lord Kitchener' Hew Amy. "What effect will Lord Kitchener's new army have on the wary I asked. "We are not worried." said the ad miral, "oonuernina- Kitchener's million. conclusion that big ships have' btoorat obsolete. "We have always figured that sub marines could not stay out more than three days on account of the men be coming exhausted. We now learn that the larger types have cruised clear around England, often remaining out 14 days. - This vat accomplished by descending- in shallow, quiet water and remaining while the men got the re quired sleep." "Will your fleet give the English fleet battler I queried. If the British give ua an oppor tunlty." was the reioiner. "but H can not be expected Jtliat our fleet, nu merically one third the strength of England s will seek to offer battle, es pecially in view of still other military disadvantages. Favors Submarine Attacks. "So far as we know, the English dreadnought fleet is still hiding off the west coast of England, - In fie Irish aea." "Is there any truth," I asked, "in reports that an invasion of England by Zeppelins is being prepared?" "I believe submarine warfare against the enemy's merchant marine would be more effective," said the admiral. navy arm, in a heavier type of hydro aeroplane. . It appears to me that he considers war between Japan and tbe United States almost a certain development of th present situation In tha far east. But that there may be no mis understanding. I must say that these were merely my own impressions, and deductions. - GANTENBE1N ELECTED CIRCUIT JUDGE; SAYS HIGHER STATE COURT (Continued Krom Pane One.) unconstitutional cannot , bold because the subjects are notso blended and Interwoven 'that the"" court Is eon. vinced that one would not have been enacted without the otber. STATE CAPITAL NEWS We still have several millions of phys- I without answering directly my ques UOII. At this moment. Count Tlsza, the Hungarian premier who had been ically fit men to draw on. if necessary: and if we take aisd those who are not quite up to the regular standard, we can put still more millions into the field. That we will last, if necessary, I thinlc the world no longer doubts." "Nothing has been heard of the Zeppelins lately, your excellency," I suggested. "How have they , proven themselves an effective arm for the navy in this war? Personally." renlied tho admiral "1 audaeity to proclaim to the world that, j am o th), opinion that a heavier type in crushing; Germany, England and its i of hcavier-than-airf machine, is splen. VON TIRPITZ MAKES THREAT TO TORPEDO BRITISH MERCHANTMEN (Continued From Pace One ) the general staff has returned to Ber lin, owing; to tlie kaiser's illness.) For once, departing from his rttfld rule no to talk to newnpaper men. Ad miral von Tlrpitx received me In the private liou.se where lie was staying, the home of a French banker who fled before the German advance, and on the door of which was a card in i icrlbed: "Marino department." Admiral Is Splendid Mam. ' Mentally and physically the admiral : is magnificent, lie has a mind of the ateel trap order, is a marvelous or- 1 ganlxer and has more Bismarcklan force and iron than any other German official I have met. lie plunged Immediately Into an an alysis, according to his views, of the causes which led to the war, tracing : the growth of the sea and world power developed by Great Rritaln un ; til, as he put it. "the domineering ar rogance of the P.ritlsh culminated in the present conflict, which they entfl- neered In order to crush the national growth and development of the power of the German empire. "Great Britain's domination of the sea," he declared, ."originally was founded on piracy, while its power on land was established by robbery in all Parts of the world. "England alone was responsible for this war. '"Crsnnany Had Wo Quarrel. "Ild Oeftnany went anything? Did Vli.T-lii-i 11 .' ninli. a v rlum u ml . i nxn mm.. ,. ... v . in. in... .... w iii.iiii. u f j v . Kit J " ' - An,f TUd f Ittrmunw tiaVA ta n at . i ri I'.al J with any one? . . "No, Germany only wanted to be let alone, to continue tl neaceful crAvth and development. "EnKlund't anti-German policy dates allies Russian Tartars, Japanese, Hindus, Senegalese, Turcos and all the rest are fighting for the holiest, highest ideals of civilization. "Does the world really believe this?" "The Impression abroad," I re marked, "is that German militarism helped to bring on the war." . "Yes," answered the admiral, 'that' England's cry. They accuse our mili tarism, but what about their navalism. their marineism, which for yens had claimed a monoply of authority on the water? Military Service Makes Fence. "It is not militarism with uh, unless you call universal military service toy that name. arid universal rilltary ' service is merely a defensive develop- I ment resulting from the fact that Ger- ! many has been the trampling ground of the European nations for hundreds i of years. ' "In 1!00 years Krance declared war on Germany- so times. I ''I say universal military service makes for peace, not for var." i "What are yourexceilency's views ' concerning the Japanese problem?" I j inquired. "That's a question for you." replied the admiral. "Thafa a question you ! Americans have to meet and face, with , us as omouKers. United States Must X.ook Out. Then ha straightened up. Pointing his finger at me, ha said quletly: "I meant that in Jest that we would, be onlookers. That would der peiid on circumstances. j "One thing I will say Germany' would never abandon the white race. i "Japan will mak China its vassal : and militarize Its millions. Then It j will be for your country to look out. I "Admiral Togo once told a European that next would come a general Euro pean war. and then a great war In which his race would be against ours." Great Britain's act in bringing Japan Into th present conflict. Admiral von Tlrplta holds to be high treason to the white race. It is inexplicable to him that Americans can view with appar ent indifference Japanese activity in the Pacific. He spoke In tones of deep sadness, bordering on bitterness, as he . dwelt on the American attitude toward ' ties war. j FraJses American JTavy. j "We simply ask the Americnn peo ple,' he said, "to be fair that's all as fair to us as to others." j To the American navy he paid a tribute of praise, declaring it quanti tatively an! qualitatively superior to Japan's. "Bhlp for ship, and man for man." he said, "I consider that the American navy outclasses the Jap anese. In fact. I doubt if it is sur passed by that of any nation. . Your navy has kept well In view the object and purpose for which It was built." Returning to the subject of the present war, I asked Ad viral von Tir pits how long the struggle would last. "That depends upon England," was his reply. "It in said the English want the war to the hilt. If England in sists upon that, we can accommodate her. but there are some who still hope didly adapted to marine purposes; but for carrying large weights long dis tances, the Zeppelins are superior." Discussing ho Wort; of the subma rine, I asked If ope pf the lessons of the: war is that jdreadnaugljts have been rendered cbsIete. SreftdnaugntB Tct Obsolete. "It would be difficult to draw con clusions at this stage." said the ad miral. "That submarines are a new and potent factor in naval warfare, is unquestionable. . ()ur successes thus far, however, have jhardly justified the the additional judgeship would not have been creafed had th section pro viding for such transfer been omitted. On the face of the act they are not so inter-dependfent that we can pre sume that such a result, would have followed the omission of the last four sections. ' . "Siieh a conclusion would be to lire Mime against tho constitutionality of r.n act instead of In its favor; and it I it a canon or statutory construction that if a statute can be given any rea sonable interpretation consistent with IIS V&1IU11. Bacil iilVtfrilt cHituil onwurj be adopted. "If we should go outside the terms p . 1 w. tn In Itclf anA rAnRldAr In tair' announced, j condiUona as tney actually existed at and my interv.ew was brought, to a tne Ume we ,,nouW not hav to go close. . , , i, fii, iu. .A.i- rt A Admiral von Tlrpitx- had talked tht owJng to th. congested condition with an openness and frankness which j in M.,ttnnmh eountv. V . I J 4V v " ' . - . freaucnt and almost continuous re- Salem, Or., Pee. 23. W. M. Hamil ton, manager of the Portland Railway, Iight & Power company's interests here, has been elected chairman, of the board of governors of the Salem Com mercial club. Directors are .Curtis Cross, William Walton, Theodore Both. David Kyre and O. P. Bishop. The di rectors parsed a resolution to take ui with the congressional delegation it, Washington the matter of having Ore gon stone used In the construction o" the federal buildings at The Dalles an. Med ford. Salem's tax levy for all purposes. In cluding county, school and state, this year will be 30.5 mills, a reduction of 3.T mills from last year. Outside of Salem the levy, will be li i mllla, ex cept where there are special road dis trict taxes, xnis aoes uoi appty 10 incorporated cities outside of the capi tal city, however. The county levy is based on an-assessed valuation of H:,Q40.358. i L. H. McMahan has been appointed guardian for his three minor children, who recently fell heir to 115,000. Addressing the lodgers at the Men'- club. In jthe George Rodgers block, where' the unemployed are housed aid fed here. Governor West said he would irge legislation to the end that the itate would furnish employment to nen needing work In the winter time, lis idea is to have, an agency at Port and ascertain If the men actually need ork, and would make good If given a hanee. and then send them to state lands, where they will be employed grubbing and cutting timber, or any other necessary work, About SO lodg erj at the club heard him. ... .. .. . : . ciears up in aiuunenian court mud dle and adds another department to the circuit court. Judge Gantenbein will become Judge of department No. 6 Jan uary 4. By an earlier decision of tin supreme court, Judge' Cleeton was re turned to the office of' county judge, where he has Jurisdiction -over probate . matters. - Wood Vsetl in Aeroplane- The propellers of aerophxne BUCh as are used in the present European war niuy be made of selec ted i!bh. "tvhlch. I both strong and light 6hd will ne-t split under ibration orlhock. or of bulltcp lnyers of spruce with ma-! hoguny centers. The framework of the machine, too. is generally made of wood, spruce bfing inucit fused: -on ac count of its straight gr-im and"-freedom from hidden defects,' 4 Files Ou.d in 6 to 14 Save. I Prticcliilii refund muner !f I' .' IIIN'TMFXT . , J ... . I fall rrr ltebln. Hllml, hMwclinr .r I'fli-nd This decision by the supreme court 'lint Pile. trt pirtln gty ri-ht. aoc.Ad. Iff! astonished me. Among the Impres sions I carried away was that, he ad vocates what would virtually be a suhmarine blockade of England, and that he oontemplates torpedoing sev eral .merchant ships, with the result that others would not dare venture close to the English coast, thus bot tling up and starving the islanders. Would Hot Crash England, I believe also that the admiral is not ono of tbose who clamor for the complete crushing of England even if possible and "I doubt if he con sidered that it would be possible quests have been made upon me chief justice of this court for the as signment of judges from other dis tricts to hold court In that district, and that judnes have been continual ly assigned to that duty, no doubt to the Inconvenience of themselves, and to the detriment of business in their own districts. "The congestion of business has been a matter of publlo comment, and is generally known, so that it is more i reasonable to presume, that the legis ! Itfture would have passed the act in I gather that he opposed an aerial any event than that they ould have Invasion of England or an attack on allowed judicial business to accumu I.ondon from the skies, except as a I late in Multnomah county as it has last resort, and that in his opinion the I in the past." i Zeppelins had pot yet proven them-1 It Is held that the contention of selves without strong rivals, as a 'the defendant that, all of the act is DOUBLE STA1PS All Day Tomorrow IF PERPLEXED YOU SEEK GIFTS OF ORIGIN ALITY-QUAL- ITY Reasonably priced and displayed with courtesy COME HERE A store where service has for a half century builded well. 'For your comfort and convenience A COMPXXTB VOSTAT STATXOIT. A TBA BOOM, where delicious lunches are served all day, A PROMPT PZUTEST SSBVXCS. , SELECT YOUR GIFT' y ' j. . PROM OUR ASSORT-3fOttCl7Ul MENT OP i i Specialties. Here Partial List. is a Hotpoint Irons ..t3.50 Utility Seta for travelers now $5.0O EI Tosto makes perfect toast ...f3.50 Aluminum El Perco, 6 eup fS.OO El Grillo toasts, fries, boils, broils, stews $5 El Comfo, bed warmer, for .- f4.50 El Teaball. teaball tea pot '...fS.OO CUT GLASS AT HALF j PRICE MILITARY BRUSHES Real ebony, natural eb ony, turtle ebony, gen uine Parisian ivory, Pyr atin Ivory f 2 to f 12.50 Iiiidian Special . lookout ....... Tattoo Junior . -Simplex I he Clocks nave ALARM CLOCKS 85c $1.25 fl.75 93.00 all the new stunts to LET A THERMOS" SOLVE .THE PROBLEM. We have all kinds from f l.OO to 94.50 DOLLS! DOLLS! Every style arid description. Stuffed Animals of all kinds. XMAS CANDY AT POPULAR PRICES 25c lb. Pure Sugar Mixed Candy 19. 30c lb. Fancy Mixed Candy 21e. 30c lb. Mixed Ribbon Candy 24 ?5c tb. Fancy French Mixture 27 30c lb. Commercial Chocolates 24 50c lb. Hand-Rolled Chocolates 33i 40c lb. Cream Mint Wafers ...33e- 30c lb. Burnt Peanuts 24 Salted Nut Meats, all kinds, lb fl.OO Candy Canes ...5. "lOS 25e 25c lb. Red Cinnamon Snappers 16 Stuffed Dates, per basket ...35 Cresca Figs, per basket ..30 Cresca Dates, per lb. pkg 20 Ka"ncy Box Chocolates. 3 1-3 lbs $2.25 11" Id) Sophomore B ros. an Clothes and Save 14 on Regular Prices $11.75 $13.50 $15.00 $16.75 for the 1 $15.00 Suits f or t h e ' $18.00 Suits for the $20.00 Suits for the $22.50 Suits $18.75 $22.50 $26.25 $30.00 for the $25.00 Suits for t he $30.00 Suits for the $35.00 Suits for the $40.00 Suits Be Better Dressed This Christmas Than Ever Before Bros, or Sophomore Clothes i tl -Wear Schloss .3 , if OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS It Phegley & Corner Fourth and Ader Streets m a. West LIVING PRESENTS There is nothing you can give of small value that will be appreciated so much by everyone. LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT None Better in the City and None Priced So Low, Flowering Plants, Ferns J Paliria Beautiful small plants in flHU S cUITIS pretty jardinieres as low as 50c; extra fine ones from 75c to $1.50; mag- . nificent large specimens from $2 to $5 and up. Frn HicllPC We bve B very finc these all made up, and I CIU I10UCO offer them Special at One-Third Off or just about the cost of the dish alone. Priced from 50c up. Neat, pretty and up to date. PanHrV Rirdc lmPred Harts Mt., the most beautiful singers valldlj DIE US on earth; their cheery songs are like sunshine to the loul LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BIRD CAGES JUST IN GOLD FISH Nothing more interesting . PARROTS-Other Cage- Birds Rabbits, Cavies. Etc. I CUT HOLL?. HOLLY WREATHS, CEDAR ROPING, I . OREGON GRAPE We Wrap Nicely and Deliver (Cards Free) Phones Main 5956, A-3811 ROUTLEDGE SEED & FLORAL CO. 169-171 SECOND STREET, Near Morrison Store Open Evenings Until 9:30 This Week ma ke the dsowsy one wretched. EVERYTHING THE HEART CAN WISH IN THE LEATHER LINE WE HAVE IT Fitted Tr v e 1 i ii ? Bags $18 to $70 Kitted Suitcases on sale at ..$20 to $125 Ladies' Handbags at $1-50 to $35 Men's Purses on sale at 10c to $5 Wallets and Bill Folds at,, 25c to $10 Umbrellas n sale at ......$1.50 to $20 Canes at ..50c to $5 Cane Umbrellas on sale at... $5 to $6.50 Sewing Sets on sale at .. $1 to $8 Sewing Baskjrts $2.50 to $50.00 Clocks in Leather Cases $2.000 $15.00 Toilet Cases S2.00 to $57.50 Novelty Brush Sets $1-50 to $ 8.50 Automobile Matches in Pig "Case.. $ 1.25 Playing Card Sets for any game.,.$ .75 to $15.00 Collar Bags I $ .50 to $10.00" Necktie Cases $1.75 to $10.00 Manicure Cases $1.00 to $20.00 Party or Vanity Cases .$2.50 to $25.00 Matinee Cases $5.00 to $10.00 . .$1.50 to $ 3.00 ....$1.25 to $ 6.75 $1.00 to $32.50 $1.50 to $ 2.50 . . . $ 25 to$ 1.00 $1.50 to $26.50 Whisk Brooms in Stirrups . Library Sets jin Best Steel .. Jewel and Button Boxes ... Gloves for Men ....... Shoe-Polishing Outfits Tablet Cases and Portfolios Medicine CaSes and Bottle Sets. .. .$1.00 to $15.00 Brief Cases for Professional Men.. $3.00 to $25.00 Trunks .... ........... $6.00 to $85.00 THIS IS BUT A PARTIAL LIST We Engrave! in Gold Free All Leather Purchases of One Dollar or More, PYRALIN IVORY ryralin Ivory Mirrors "VS2.50 up Pyralin Ivory Brushes ?S.OO up PyraUn Ivory Combs 50e up, Pyralin Ivory Buffers ......50e up Pyralin Ivory Hair Receivers ..l up Pyralin Tvory Powder Boxes SI up PyraHu Ivory Ficture Frames 5Qe. up Pyralin Ivory Jewel, Boxes S3.50 up Pyralin Ivory Perfume Bottle $1.75 up Pyralin Ivory Military Brushes, priced at, pair for 93.50. f 5, $6, 97 A complete line of Ivory Clocks, priced at. each for f 2.SO to $7.00 There are many grades of Pyralin Ivory; be sure you get the best. All our Ivory is first qual ity. We also have a complete line of Noonen's Parisian lyory. Engraving adds a touch of color and distinction to your Ivory. WE ENGRAVE FREE HI . iinin i I i I I T Yi i y-r- A " w ' ' "" ' 1 PERFUMES RARE AND DELICATE The choicest products ' of the celebrated Coty. Le Grande, Piver. R. & G Hudnut. Houbi. gant. Valiant exquisitely beau tiful packages in Cut Glass and Bohemian Ware; also Toilet Waters and Perfumes in any desired quantity. Sachets, Sandal, Violet. Jockey Club. Heliotrope Some Old-Fashioned Folks still prefer the gen uine imported Johann Maria Farina Cologne we have it in vials and Wicker Flasks up to full quarts. For fifty years our Mount Hood Cologne has held its reputation for delicacy and richness. The perfume par excellence. Bottle 75e pint f 1.50 OPEN EVENINGS TO 10 O'CLOCK W00DARD, CLARKE & CO. ALDER AT WEST PARK - OPEN EVENINGS TO 10 O'CLOCK You owe it to yourself to see this, Portland's most attractive Christmas market display. ti,- fir. nr 7 winnincr rattle rf th Kaf stock Show, recently field at Nortn i-nrtiana. are on exhibition. Thc rattv inplnrli' th Hranrl chammon and reoresent the best in breeding: and wcdine that the Northwest has ever produced. '11 tv.. or HrQiri anA rmAv to h cut un. but will be on exniDition until next. weeK. wnen they will be sold at reasonable prices. Wm. CONSTANTINE, Prop., ALDER MARKET,. First and Alcfer Streets Grand Champion Steer Pacific International Livestock Exhibition, North Portland, Dec 742. Three-year-old Polled Angus. y&s tops hfrMi v k r i 4 T .-. T H T : r ' Fed and Exhib- j tlL i T: sity of Idahp. Live! Weight 1650a Pounds. is Drrts&d Weight 1078 Pounds. .Boutpit by . the Union! Meat Co at !24c lb LivejjWeight. Seld to Alder Market ii n,. in .i.iii ,m ii irrtiinnifti H