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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1915)
THE - OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, ; JULY 2, 1015. GREAT BRITAIN AND -NOT KAISER MAY BE CALLED TO ACCOUNT .Anglo-American Controversy Hinges on Whether Armen . iarr in Transport .Service. MUST : STOP FLYING FLAG Complete XnYestif stloa Undsr Way' si I Reports of Embassador Gerard on ' , Abase of Tier Bf or Vote tost. - s" -I By John'EdwJn Nevin., ; . t Washington. July 2. (U. P.)- The 5 sinking- of the liner-Armenian is lilte ly to cause an Anglo-American rather . tluti a German-American controversy. v It was .evident today that the question i hinges' upon - whether ? the ; Armenian ? a British i transport or peaceful freighter, i If the vessel was a trans- port, then officials agree she should i- not have been permitted- to take - on a eargo and clear tor ; Avonmouth. . If I the Armenian's acta were unneutral, A. the arae.true pXmayiinprej.vessel ' engra-ed7 or at'ut"to" engage" in the same business. .i-VvAv-S -i ' -I - The issue' Is 'one of fact was the Armenian a -transport r not? And it remained today for an official Inves tigation to settle; the question; -I ' '? The r "destruction "of the liner is' a -1 nearly closed : ihcidentso far as Ger raasy la i concerned. All reports agree : ' that the . Armenian was sunk wblle V" trying- to , escape. Investigation son the German side of the question will 7 continue in order to get the record straight, but officials believe there is .;. no danger pf complications with the - imperial government, r- -. - :-;; vf r ,. Germany's.- reply to ' President - Wil son's last note regarding the Lusitania and the BUbnuirln wnrfam l nnwimj derstood W be in ' the : hands of the V kaiser' for final approval. Indications r are. that it will breach Washington, ... probably Tuesday.- It is expected to ' be friendly," but final. . . , X The next step will then be a new i American note to England demanding modification, of the British. : order-in-counciL The administration will also insist that British vessels stop flying . the "American flag - 'A complete in vestigation la being madev of reports . which have been made by Ambassador y Gerard v in Berlin, and American ; con suls in Great Britain of instances in ; which use of the flag has been abused. , Continuance of such practice in, the efforts of British 'ships toSavoid sub- marine' attacks , emdan,gers vessels en- ; titled to fly the. Star a and Stripes, It - is believed and - vigorous protest is ex. : pec ted "to be mjtde. to England, j ? ; ENGLISH PRESS D0ES: 5 -NOT ACCEPT CLAIM . : SIN KING :JugTl F( AB LE 7 tvdon,'July S.)-lcom-; -. menting on the gintr.In$f the Armen ian, the Express editorially says: . The great majority of the. American people- whose nympa thies 'are al read y . iMiWrwIll. bo, prtymor fervently for Germany's defeat; "but Washington will I do . nothing. . Meanwhile, the British i government-' does not help its case - M-lth,tAraerican,r by withholding the ,fiew of ' the ;trinedy; which H occurred ? Monday, but which the American pub , lie, by favor of our censorship, was not . permitted to know untile yesterday. f - The Dally Newsf stfys: 'The gist of y heJasf American: note vas a demand - for assurances that lives, OfAmerican subjects, whether on American or for .? elgn .boats,; should! hehcef orth be safe ' guarded from attack, by German war f ships. Ko answer to this demand -has v3 been returned on rfs per,, but- in practice '1 thei. sinking of thei Armenian and the ? loss of American jAllora on board her i is very peremptory reply. The Chronicle i says: , 'The com- ; mander of the Arpienian was 'justified in .running away, and- the responsibil i ity for the deaths cannot be laid at his door. The dead Americans are just as much Victims of Germany's illegal pub- marine method aa . it .they had been drowned after the ship was torpedoed." The standard says: "There is a pe cullar position in this display of fright fulness while negotiations on the Lus " itania question are still pending and the American' demand fqr redress is Bttltunanswered. r We can sympathlxe . with' the- desire of American statesmen ;'to keep their -country : outside the radius ofNxir unhapp;- European oon ' flict, but this latest exhibition of Teu tonic arrogance seems adapted, if not ' indeed "cynically intended, to stretch -. their forbearance . to - the ' breaking potnt., - - j -.j , , Tnrfcs Remove Relics.. : . Sofia. July 2. U.:P.) The govern, i nent archives and all precious relics - In v the mosques of Adrlanopie have J been removed owing to the" f ear that . " Bulgaria will declare , war upon Tur ' key ; in ' the near future, according to private advices here today. - t f -iy' WwffSJJSJgJSJgJSjns . .Men from maiiy lands are wearing Moyer $15 Suits here in Portland, :. because there's real style and worth in them: v Come Third and arid LOak SINGER AG Al N rPROVES HERSELF ARTIST Kathleen Lawler " Renders Trying Program Without' Flaw or No tlceable Fatigue; 5 Work ' Shows Effects of Earnest Preparedness. " , ': , By 'J, I. W. ' -- . JCathleen Iawler, colorature. soprano, appeared in recital at -the Heilig last night and more forcefully : than ever convinced, her fellow ' cltisens - of -. the Rose - City . that ' she , is a consummate artist with a sweet . voice of beautiful quality. - , Conditions were' anything but faVor able for a successful indoor affair. It was the evening of the most tropical day of the season with the call of the motorcar and the country, highway al most irresistible,': and many of - the music lovers and admirers of art have alread y - become well . established : at the popular, summer rendezvous where cool breezes from the sea or the moun tain sfng lullabys for. the fatigued and set them at peace with themselves and the world these days of strenuous times. - ' . , . , But at that, the Portland' songbird attracted a large audience, - and one that was keenly interested, ; Many had heard her I lfor and; reamer prepared for a treat but also to note particularly the development of ber . voice and art during- the past three, years abroad and in New. York. 'They came with pleas ant memories of her former success at the White Temple, now about three years ago,' and went home with, fresher and still- fonder impressions. i:; - j The ; program v was certainly ambi tious, and one marvels Fat the ability of a singer to present It without s, no ticeable -technical., flaw, or. much. jign f -fatigue under such trying circum stances as those which surrounded the soloist on this occasion., It demon strated a tremendous amount of ear nest and persistent preparedness that only -the -determined and enthusiastic student would endure.:.. The triumph was not the achievement of spasmodic training, i Only - towards the ' last,- of : the IS program numbers and several encores, Wif ey; Turned Hose -: : On Hubby's Clothes And This Is Hot AU-She Sid, Com plains J l Journey is Seeking i iTorcej Offers $3Soo for Freedom. Lo' -Angeles, July t.(VJN. S.) Joseph K.. Journey, formerjy-proprietor of a furniture store,-told Judge Wood today that he' would be willing to re linquish $3500 worth, of property if he could get - a divorce from Mrs. Allie Journey. . Mr. Journey's itemized ltet Of complaints 'follow. -. , . . . '.'When I -tried to sleep she-sat up until after midnight to sing and keep me awake; "To annoy me she piled' all. my clothes in the yard and turned the hose on them. . '- r "When ! had a headache and aked for 'cracked ' ice she said "she had Vio ice. La tee I found a huge. cake of ice in the ice' box. ' r : . "Once she-asked m . for money. -'I told her I had none. Then she put her hands in my pocket, took out evseral. hundred dollars and left me only About two bits." . . ; , w , ,L - : -r Sees Aiter::Being Mmi foiv21 Years Sight Restored to, Kiss omsyna Car lisle Thxo'dgli . '. Operation .. By Baa " Traadsoo Spemallst. . , :v Berkeley.. CalJuly .2. (U. P.) -Born blind 21 years ago, Miss.Tomsyna Carlisle of this city, today saw fo 7 the first time as 'the result of an o eration performed by Dr. Vard II. Hulen of ; San . Francisco. Before her now lie' years of study to learn to see end distinguish colors and , objects. Miss Carlisle ' has no sense - of color other than being able to pick out ob jects which are black. This is the only color which' : has been registered on the retina of her eyes during ber llf. . - - DlympiaJMourns' ; : Death of Ruth - Olympia, Wash., July 2. (U. p.) Olympla, capital of the state. Is' in mourning today for former State Sen ator A.. S. Ijtuth. who died at San Mi guel, Cal., after toeveral years' battle against tuberculosis.. ' ' It was, Ruth who saved the capital for Olympla ''When Governor Rogers proposed to move it to'-Tacoma. He had been in the state senate from 1901 to 1911, and fearlessly- fought against all progressive reforms," local option and prohibition. .- . ; ; : . ; Editors Bound for San Diego. ', Los Angeles, July 2. (P. N.- S.) After a tour around the city and . to Pasadena in automobiles,-, the editors who attended the conventioni of, the National j Editorial association, which held ' its final session iyesterday,' were scheduled to leave for San Diego to day. The editors wilt be In San . Diego tomorrow and Sunday, and then go to San Francisco. 5 -, - ' . tomorrow and let u fit vou p" -P ; . --.j. , i , - J ! j ' - 1 i -.? the "4th" and "Sth.'-' VAI1 ; sizeaaU , models. ; Open Saturday night ' until 10. including the . brilliaaX Xouise". aria, did the singer show a bit of trace of the severe test, and yet it was not the voice -that revealed the strain, for it floated as free and sparkling across the large- auditorium as at v the begin ning. And therein lies the art. . . , It would ' be difficult to pick from the .many, any, "best" . number, for the world is composed of people who have their Individual - preferences, , but- the consensus of opinion, as" expressed by the applause, seemed to 'indicate spe cial appreciation of the charming aria from BeUlnl's TPurltanl," whicn oc cupied second ; place on the program, the aria from the third act of Massen et's irManon," I and vthe Marion Bauer composition 'The XJnnei, Is. Tuning Her Flute," which Vas one of a group of four delightful songs,, by this American composer in whom- Portland people ? are '--much f Interested; V ; While Miss Bauer makes New York her home,' she ls: well known5 here, through Jaer frequent visits with' her relatives. ' . , .Th;tw.o.Pebssy1num'bers.-'-too,-:;wer exceedingly - well rendered and brought I forth applause that In less tropical times . wouia nave speiiea an ovanon. t And Ithen still t another -fPorUan composer, was represented," Harrold Milllgan, now one of the "comers' In New York, " who- some ; X6 '; years ago '"went? to Couch school and -pnt.Un a few 'licks at the piano, and organ dar ing.? his ; spare moments, p Those wh4 had" heard this number, An Invita tion,? sung by other big vocalists, re garded. Miss Lawler' s interpretation ae a revelation. - - . .- , Mordaunt A. Goodnough. - also an Oregohlan, was- the - accompanist, and -filled the bill, to .the fullest satisfac lnn Miss lawler plans to remain here during the summer and ' to return to New York early in the fall to resume her work there... : - . a - Annie Larseri Still -.: : Held at.Hoquiam Federal Officers Kara "Made ITo Ar- raagements' for, Disposition ef oases ; Supercargo Beld 'mcommanlcadoT' ; Hoquiam, Wash.. July 2. (U. P.--No final disposition has been . deter mined by ' the federal officersyn ref erence to the schooner Annie uirsen, seised here by the customs department when It developed' tht she had a cargo of 4000 rifles and" 1,000,000 rounds of cartridges. . ' t i- .r It is believed the schooner-will be held here until the treasury ; depart ment "at Washington decides whether the ship was violating neutrality laws. - The supercargo, 'Walter : Page , of Kansas City. Mo., is. held here incom municado aboard the vessel, and is not allowed to see anyone. His request to send, a- .message to ' W. Bowen. San Bias, Mexico, to whom, he" says,-the cargo was consigned, has been .denied. No' word has been -received so far frtfm the .'vessel's owners OUon &Ttfa boney of sA'Francisco.- . 'ik, Milwaukie SaldonsV 4 ; Without "Licenses Awaiting Solntioa of . Wrangle' ; Over Amendment,- Aldermen: Allow All Ueeases to Expire .at "Midnight. Milwaukee. Wis., July 2. (L N. S.) Milwaukee ' today has ; 3043 illegal saloons.- If the Ani-saloon : leaguers insist, legal , authorities believe that when the Milwaukee saloon s are again legalized there can be only . between 1500 and 1600 if elicensed.- .' , r This is the result of a legislative fight- over the - legalization, of abbtit 00 saloons in addition to the present 2000. ' , : - - - Awaiting the- action of . Governor Phillip on an amendment to the Baker law, the city aldermen at their meet ing this week failed to grant 'any li censes, , allowing, every:, saloon license in Milwaukee to expire at midnight last night. ' -' -..:'', Today the saloons are running wide open. ....;-.. j ; .,' Save the Baby Use the rcllablo, HOK'LDCrK'S ioaiamAt r.lalted Clil ft Upbuilds every part of the body effic iently. Endorsed by thousands of Phy sicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more than a quarter of a century. ; Convenient, no cooking nor additional , milk required. Simply dissolve in water. .Agrees when other foods often feiL SampUfrt,HORLICK'S,Racme,WU. CJ'No SubstHirte Is "Inst as Good" aa HORLICK'S, tlvs Original : ( for TO) ; Morricon i i r ,- l -"J HEW INCORPORATIONS . ARE GIVEN PERMITS ' TO START BUSINESS Corporation' Department Also Authorized Bond- Issue and I Change of Name. k : Salem, " OrM r July 2. Corporation Commissioner Schuldesman has author ized the Portland Union . Stockyards company to issce bonds in' the turn of $300,000,' which will draw interest at 'per cent.,4i;:?f-fWV'.1r-;i ' ; :-, The articles . provide that $11,000 shall be used in refunding" certain floating indebtedness, v The commissioner has issued, a per mit to the American Cotton : &. Oil Co. of New Jersey, capital stock I3O.43S.70O, to engage in business in Oregon. - i . -.. ... : j -Following- new incorporations were given authority to engage' in business: Meyers Investment company, capital stock $5000, Baker; Associated Brokers' company. -! capital stock $1000, : Port land; Farmers Union - & Warehouse Co capital stock $3000. Dayton; lit Scott Water company, " capital- stock $500, Portland; National Tank & Pipe Co., capital stock ; $200,000, J Walter Camea. F. ; M, - Klrsch ' and Charles Whitney, incorporators. Portland : Paul Schroder Estate company, capital stock sio.ovv, real, estate and loans, Tilla mook; Zlmmer '& Stoppelmann, capital stock $1000, auto j manufacturing and repairing, Portland; t Frasier Mines, $5000. Portland; Charles E. Walters company, capital stock $6000, Portland. The Fireproof Santos Housing com pany reduced its-- capital stock from $25,000 to $5000, and the Chicago Junk company raised its stock from 19,000 Ch In Oliver Twist, Russian, Sailor Blouse " ' . ; and Middy Styles. f. 4 ALL THE POPULAR WASH MATERIALS ; Regularly $1 .So; $2.00, $2!50,$3.00$4iOO, $4.5p, $5.00 7 ' " . - '' c now offered at'-: . ,. , . A Genuine Cut 'of One-Half ' ,A . MEN: IIIIIBIIIH I - I ( . . ; Twenty-First and Washington StreeU v ; ? . - i I ' ; - 1 -tf i ' """""' ,..,., - - - .. ;. S-iaiaeaaaaecaaJals'auetsaA. ...ja a9ae eaaasaaeHeaftAstfsisaaasaeAAiiasacfAiaaaSNasaaaeaiaasesaAeaheesSsti ,1i.i.1i.uittn..i..1iiiiiiiMiliuuintiiliii1i.tniii(1i.....i..i.i' to $15,000 and changed its name to the Pacific-American Metal company. -., - Ray ' Donaldson Buried. ' : .v,.t... .... . " r.- sis;';;:"'- Salem, Orrt July 2. -The funeral of Ray W. Donaldson, foreman of the planing department of the Chxrles K. Spauldlng Logging, company, - wae held here yesterday i afternoon . from . the chapel of Rigdon & Richardson. ' Be sides . his wife, : he is survived , by his father, -R. O. Donaldson, of Salem, brother. Bert' Donaldson of Portland, and sisters. Mrs. Ella Kurtz of Dallas and Mrs. Ruby Foujade of Salem, . . f I Will Demonstrate Canning. j Salem, Or, July 2rrAfter receiving notice today that the Southern Pacific in conjunction with the O. A. C will operate a - fruit v canning .nd poultry demonstration . car 1 in the Willamette valley, starting about July 12. State Superintendent of ' Publiq Instruction Churchill said that he would assist In securing the attendance of school chil dren at the various points to be vis ited and thaf he is .heartily In sympa thy with' the' work. , " ' -.1 '. : - - " .''.Hot Weather Joy Note. ' "T , Salem, Or., July 2.- Deputy Sealer of , Weights and Measures Buchtel has Issued Instructions to district' sealers to . pay- attention7 to the weight of . ioe delivered to consumers, of . the various communities and proceed against any dealer - who i may .leliver,; short wtight. . 'o. E. Is Willing - Salens' Or., .July' 2. In an answer filed -with the: public service commis sion of - Oregon, . the Oregon Klectric railway says it Is ready and willing; at any time to establish physical connections- with the S. P. ..at Albany.,- . Will Grade Papers-' Salem, Or- July 2. For the purpose of grading the manuscripts of those who are taking the examinations for teachers' . certificates this - week, ' 35 county school-superintendents of Ore gon will gather at the capltoi July X. -- " Water ' Is - Allowed. Salem, Or,, July 2. State engineer. Tomorrow: ildren s Wash Second - fiioor-r-lplevator .MORRISON AT FOORTH 10 tor zrn Roadster Model Now on Exhibition The rries of the Oar Complete Xa S789 ' iU o. To. Bsteolt) ' - ..r 1 ...- v ' ' ' " . ... r , , ' . - , - ; . ; r - Lewis has approved the application of! the - Western Land & Irrigation -Co-. Umatilla county,-to secure 14.359 acre t feet of water as a supplementary sup-1 ply to Irrigate . 15,000 - acres of land. Two reservoirs will be constructed and the cost of ; the Improvement is esti mated at $$70,000.. vT?-'j.:i- The application of the Eastern Ore gon Land company for ,8000 acre feet of .the waters of Burnt river, on Wil low creek, was also approved- It 4s proposed to divert the water vcross a 'divide, using theold Eldorado mine ditch. ; The cost Is estimated at $75,000 and It is planned to irrigate 4803 acres. - .. ;-v - , - Rnv Dies In: the Water. ' Salem. Or.. Julv 2. Arthur Toho." aged IS years, son of Mrs. L, W. Toho; 1183 SUte street, died last evening In i MUI . creek, as a result of a hemor-', rhage,. which came while h was swim- ' ming. His body was recoveied 15 ' minutes later and there was no water on the lungs, indicating that death was not due to drowning. : DICKENS "SOCIETY MEETS ' San Francisco. July 2.(P. N.' S. The Dickon's Fellowship Society, which claims to be the largest- literary or ganization in the world, today is hold, lng its annual oonvention at the Pan-ama-Paclfio : Exposition. The society has branches In S3 large cities. Among those' on the program are Dr. George Wharton James and Edward Markham, who has written a poem to commem orate the occasion. This Is the first convention of the society - to , be held in the 'west. --'. . H-S ' Slightly Damaged. San Francisco, July l.iP. N. S.)" The , United - States submarine H-3, which so narrowly escaped destruction off Point Sur Tuesday night, is being made ready today at Mare Island for drydock. Inspection today revealed no serious injury from the steel diver's ride . in. the' rock cradle where it had run aground", in the fog. : After the United States monitor Cheyenne had lifted the H-3 from its :ise of rock, the undersea boat proceeded here un der its own steam. Suits DI1II1III1III01 V f is I I. 1 In II rtff rvtffvftffftfltltttMltlfl . Fires In Washington. Seattle, Wash July. 2. Federal and state forest rangers are fighting a number c of small, forest fires in King. Snohomish and Whatcom : counties. None of the fires threaten serious dam age.? and with the aid of a number of men" from the nearby lumber camps, the rangers .expect to bring the fires under control. - . -: Please Alt Th( ' .... v. .. , .. . . ' . . ;. .... . People All the Time .arid you get and keep their business. This is our constant aim, and we succeed generally. Carefully selected Meats at a fair price, and, above all, t good 16 OUNCES TO THE J JO0ND is what you get at . 1 "i " Our -Service Will Also Please You - Specials for Saturday .Every One a Genuine Saving, j , FRESH MEATS SMOKED PRIME STEER BEEF Selected Pot 11- Choice Boiling fi RoasU, lb ... I I Beef, lb V C . CORN-FED PORK Sh'r Roast, 1 l-, Spare Ribs, 1Ar sp'l, tb;.;...l2C spl, lb......lUc X: ; vCREAM-FED. VEAL - ShV Roast, ' 1 U v Legs, Loins, 1 0 P'l,ib ...... 1 JL2C sp'l, lb I O C OREGON SPRING LAMB Choice Lamb I Cw Leg.' Spring I Chops, lb ... . 1 Ot Lamb, lb 1 v SMOKEDJVIEATS : Light Fey "I 71 ry, Anchor . Bacon 1 1 BTt Bacon ; l i 2C ttT. ....... r. 1 I C ; - POULTRY, 4 X Oregon Milk ; .: Hens; lb. . Cascade - i Butter Store 1 ; Specials Fresh Creamery - - t( Butter. 2 lbs.: OUt Fresh Dairy Butter, 25(J Fresh Ranch Eggs, OPn . dozen Fresh Tillamook , Q PT J Cheese. 2 lbs v. ... . Qui, Cascade . :, Fish Specials HalibuV special, - JQe 'Salmon, special, , . 2 q Salmon Trout, "f I lb. XOC Crawfish, ' . . OAn dozen .... . . . ... . .. . vt F Clatsop Beach Best for '. Fun -and " v Rest ',-.' - 4th of July at ; Three-Day Ci Round 7 Elxcursion cji) Q Trip - Special Attractions -Manifold Amusements -at nGearKart ahd Ssaciclla. . Tickets Sold July 3,' 4 and 5. Return Limit July C. t rDaily Seashore Limited 8j3o a; m.,' Saturday' Spe cial 2 p. m., Evening Express 6:30 p. m. ' -Week-End Special Train,' returning from beach points, runs Tuesday, July 6, instead of Monday, July 5. it , NORTH : BANK' STATION 10th Cc Hoyt ,'" 'w'"'' ' . : Djke KlectPd to ISoat.!. Forest Grove,-Orv July 2. Dyke, tLi prominent attorney of cty, has been elected to the i-t school board by the voters of this trlct. Charles Hlnes, local postmA was a candidate for the office. II al O. Parker , was elected clerk. The board how .consists of S. G. llus, CharleaO. Boe and W. P. Dyke. Mil mum - Fed J r I . f Cascade ; Bakery, 'Specials Doughnuts, sweet,' Ap raised or jeDy; dozen JL vU Fresh Bread, - ;1 0 3 loaves-for lut ' Cascade Coffee and Spice Store 3-lb. can Dependable O IT ,m Coffee ODC 1 pkg. Mothers' . OKA Oats, special . . .... . , OKs 10c cans Hershey's I pT .Cocoa, special, 2 for J-OL 2 cans Dependable Xr A Spicesor '. . . . . . . J J C Vlason Fruit Jar 2aps, 2 dozen ..... . OOL th Seaolior Tickets and Parlor Crr If t m IT" th mm