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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1916)
EX- GOVERfJOR GEER PAYS A HNb IKIBUIL I EOF WASHINGTON .Address Is Delivered Before T.v; AU T..1- O A aa L. i u a avor oueei m. ui i Congregation, - -IF mttrc-nwri im THP nPFN AIR IllUb I 111 VA SSSSa i ..... ' maHAai. 9isvb Via Of ROUMAMQUW iiv J iia v. jonnson. n'..Li.n'0 Vve Vrl v na a ! brated at the Taylor Btreel Aietnoaisi ; fjnurcn ounoay, rurury -v. t Oregon, delivered an address rit- i tins: the occasion. .. The Taylor Street Methodist cnurcn TnniM r n uruuKHL uu All lii o - that lore of country is a rrt of the It was in that faith of their fathers ' and according to their wont, that they last Sabbath to celebrate the birthday Bf th father of his country. - - . l ; nnM.,nH,, n rut hiir IVttfl liai TVClCf IU)'5 ' thfl locked doors and their great organ wro rnnt. Yin thlp ndf-rinllsm re- v ma tnev norrowea a iiae ana uny organ, ana ceieoraiea wim prayer mm A that Gni was well nleaaed. ir wbi iiLLinr I um.l uev unuuin . f T T t 1 ft n . lea dv a moneer. npnurapie i. i. ucci, - always a good citizen who reveres the ..old faith of patriotism and htm who sus ill ni ana u.eu 1 1 in&L 11s is iUDh in the hearts of his countrymen." ; Ex-Governor Speak. " "t irla n hi ) t thill T)l&Ca "It aeetns a far cry from the time . of Washing-ton. who would have been .01 -- n 1 , 1 . .llv. tnslAv PVih-a ft., m n a A-1 Miiia hiifl wn lima to "forget many of the things that Wash- lnrrton stood for. "nn. nr ihoM wan Tamnv worsniD . meals. He held that reliance upon 1 L 1 Ulm r luiuriu aiiu j - . . wi Aim 4.11a iiouuii- "George Washington was born Feb . Ut 3 . 1 W . 5 ' "He was a precocious boy, and mani- J fmmim. om-lv minv traits noticeable In latAi- Ufa. Amonc- these was the dis position to look teriously into things ana to Dian. careiuny. . LMjnu Iimiou Well. . "While Ills grandfather, Lawrence "! Waabineton. was a graduate of Ox ford, George only, went to school while in the vicinity of his home. , "However, when he :left school at he age of 16, he was so advanced as " to be well qaalif ied as a surveyor. And be.-was a good surveyor. He stood for efficiency. "Washington stood for patriotism in thought and deed. He saw much mili tary service.. At the age of 19, he was a lieutenant-colonel under Governor - Dinwiddie of Virginia. While still In his twenties, he was sent on an im portant military mission. "Washington stood or endurance and. courage and for pressing forward. He never gave up. Once when General Knox asked him how long he intended w to continue his movements, he replied: Till we have moved over all the rivers and mountains. We will keep on and - "For eight years Washington ' de- . ' 1 " 1 1 " " i. ' . P ' Dowager Qaeen Elizabeth (Carmen Sylva) of Bonmanla. Amsterdam, March I. (TJ. P.) Rou mania mourns today, for the dow ager queen. Carmen Sylva, the coun try's "little mother," lies dead, after a week's illness. In humble cottage and In court, het death came as a shock; for pernaps no person of royalty was ever more be loved than Carmen Sylva, poetess, dreamer, democrat. She was known tnrougnoui ner own land for her kindness to the people. Elsewhere Chrough the world she won fame as a writer of "A Real Queen's Fairy Book,- "Shadows on Life". Dial' and others. Her funeral will be held tomorrow. Carmen Sylvia was born In Germany In 184S, the daughter of the late Prince Herman of Wled and the Princess Maria of Nassau. She as cended to the throne of Roumania In 1881 when that waa declared kingdom. Her husband. King- Charles I, died In October, 1914. voted himself exclusively to the work of the Revolution. "When that was successfully ac- r.ntnniinhed. Washington immemaieiy took up the work of building the na tion. He stood for preparedness, both for peace and for war. And at the very beginning, he turned to Almighty God. How many of you know that it was George Washington, president of the United States, who Issued the first proclamation for an American Thanks giving day, that is. ior xnursoay, aa 26th day of November. 1789? "Mark the religious fervor that per meates every line of this first Thanks giving proclamation of the first presi dent of the United States. He asks for the day to be devoted by the neoDle of these states to the service of that great and glorious Being who is which we are blessed, and the means we have of acquiring and diffusing useful knowledge; and, in general, for all the great and various favors which He has been pleased to confer upon US.' Situation Is .meffretted. "I read this proclamation of Wash ington in this church when I was in vited to give an : address in it on Thanksgiving day, 1889, which was during my first year as governor of this state. No one regrets more than I do the changed circumstances under which you people stand here on the pavement today while I recall the proclamation that I once read to you when you gave thanks inside of your church. "Washington stood for the faithful real one' In the present International situation. M , f Senator Jones' declared: ' v "I hope this- discussion will serve as a warning and save Americana from deluge, of blood. , Let no selfish American, by xercising.the right of traveling on an- , armed ship, i risk plunging the nation into war. The honor of the nation .should not hang on one man's -recklessness or stupid ity. : '; - v BacklMi Travelers Warned. American. Mood is too precious to bo shed on the altar of selfishness or commercialism. It Is not too touch to ask our. citizens to keep off armed ships. We denounce the man who will not offer the country his life in time of. war, but this denunciation is not too severe for the man who refuses to forego his personal profit or pleas ure on behalf of his country." Jones contended that the senate had been gagged and that a vote on the merits of the resolution had been pre vented, and he predicted that the Issue would come up again. Senator Clarke declared: "If Presi dent Wilson is wrong he ought to be stopped. We are not going around with a chip on our shoulder nor are we going' to war because of an acad emic question upon which our college professors are not agreed." BTo Conclusion, Says OaUlng-er. "We have reached.. no conclusion." said Senator Gailinger. "I should have voted for the rights of Ameri cans to travel on an armed ship, but I wouldn't do so under a gag rule.' He favored firmness in dealing with international problems, "If 'we had been firm in our Mex ican policy instead of weak and al most apologetic," "he Bald, "nearly 300 Americans would not now lie mur dered in Mexico. "President Wilson in his letter to Ttepresentaaive Pou urged public dis cussion so that he might know the sentiments of congress. What does he know now? I believe in publicity, not in shoving a resolution through the senate like jamming a plank through a national convention." Means Heoessary, Says Lewis. "The means we used," interrupted Senator Lewis, "were necessary to execute the international policy which Senator Gailinger defends." Senator Bomb, termed the senate ac tion "a degradatfon," While Sherman called it "cowardice and evasion." Many senators Intimated the vote is not final, and ir seemed certain that, if a break with Germany is threatened, senators would renew their fight for congressional action. President Wilson received the news of the senate vote while attending- a session with his cabinet. Both he and other officials were gratified. White House Satisfied, The White House declared the vote was entirely satlsiactory. But sen ators admitted it was doubtful whether the senate had actually announced it eelf against war, or had committed it self to anything the president did. Commenting on the situation. Sena tor Gore declared: I do not know what senators think who voted down my resolution. My object in introducing a substitute was given-to the tabling- of ths original. Everybody-; proposed to Interpret tabling of the original as ar declaration that - congress - should not y?- Interfere with diplomatic : negotiations which might lead to war. ' This interpretation would have been incorrect. Original Waa Peace Offer. -"The - original resolution made an offer for peace. When 4a wrong con struction was to be given to taoung n, I offered the substitute. In that,.! proposed that congress should declare itself, clearly and unequivocally as to whether there should be war with Ger many -if a submarine kills an Ameri can citizen on an armed ship." Not in years had such a rowd clamored for admission to the galleries gathered today. Catching the tensity of the situation, senators came early and talked busily In the lobbies rand in knots around the floor. Bits Of paper, torn by nervous legislators sure sign that something big- was doing littered the floor early in the session. Many Women Present. Women constituted a majority of those In the gallery at today's session, A buzz of conversation arose until proceedings started. Patches of color In hats and waists brightened the chamber. Outside the women's gal lery, lounging indifferently, a group of Osage Indians awaited, completion of the international proceedings, so that they might know the fate of their oil land lease case. In the public gallery "rail birds" al l.iost rubbed elbows with wealthy spectators in the adjoining private sections. the beneficent author of all the good perforinaAice of public duty, even under that was. that IS. or mat wui ds vna-i we may then all unite in rendering unto Him our. sincere and humble thanks for His kind care arid protec tion of the people of this country previous to their becoming a nation; for the signal, and manifold mercies and the favorable interpositions of His providence hi the course and conclu sion of the late war; for the great de gree of tranquility, union and plenty which we have since enjoyed; for the peaceable and rational manner in which we have been enabled to establish con stitutions of government for the civil and religious liberty with Iron Is Greatest of All Strength Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes Ordinary Wuxated iron WUI Make DaU cat. Nervous, Hnndown People 800 Per Cent Stronger In Two s , Weeks' Time in Many Cases. v - New York, N. Y. Most people fool ishly seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength from i- some stimulating medicine, ecrst nos- trum or narcotic drug, said Dr. Sauer, a specialist of this city, when, as a matter of fact, real and true strength - can only come from the food you eat- i But people often fail to get the Strength out of their food because they aven't enough iron in their blood to enable it to change .food into living - matter. From their weakened, nervous condition they know something is . wrong, but they can't tell what, so they generally commence doctoring for toma.cn. liver or luouey u"" symptoms of some other ailment ;au&ed by the lack of iron In the blood. This thing may go on for years, while the patient suffers untold agony. If vcru are not' strong or well, you owe - It it yourself to make the following test:' See how long you can work or - how far you can walk without becom Ing tired. Next take two five grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three ' times per day after meals for two weeks.' Then test your strength again and . see for yourself how much you . have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while, double their ' utrenerth- and endurance and entirely sret rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia. liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by tak ing iron in the proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assim ilated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you- any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many -an athlete or prize fighter has won the day slmplv because he knew the se cret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went Into the affray, while many an other has gone down to Inglorious de feat simply for the lack of iron. NOTE Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Saner 1 not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, bat one which is well known to drur- gifts and wnoae iron conauraenu is wiaeij preacribea br eminent phyalcians everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic Iron prodncts, it li easily awlmilated. does not injure th teeth. make tbem black, taor npeet the stomach; on tb contrary, it la a moat potent remedy, n nearly all forma of lndiircstion, aa wrll at for nerroaa. run-down condition. The Minn. factnrers have anoh great confidence la Nux ated Iron that they offer to forfeit 8100.00 to any charitable inatitntion If they cannot take any man or woman- nnder SO who lacks Iron and increase their atrengta 200 per rent or over la four weeks' time nrovided they have no serious orcanie trouble. They also oner to rernno yonr mosey ix it ooea un at leaat doable your atrenrth and endnranee In ten dare' time. It la dispensed in this city by The , Owl Drag Co.. and ail other drug gisra. taov.i It is now hard to believe that Wash ington was abused, by political enemies, even, after all of his services to the nation. But he was. And with this bitter attacks. Involving his personal honesty as well as his tendency to aristocratic manners and exclusiveness, together with hig having" 'debauched the government,' all readers of his tory are familiar. There was an edi torial which commented on the abuse to which Washington and most if not all of his contemporaries were sub jected by their political opponents. At the close of his administration. Washington made a public statement relative to these matters, from which will read you one paragraph. Abuses Are Sec ailed. " "Until the last year or two I had no conception that parties would or even could go to the lengths I have been witness to: nor did I believe un til lately that it was within the bounds of probability that while I was using my utmost exer tions to establish a national character of our own. I should be accused of being- the enemy of our nation and sub ject to the influence of another, and to prove it, that everyact of my ad ministration would be tortured and the grossest and most lnsiduous mis representations of them would be made, by giving one side only, and that, too, In such exaggerated and in decent terms as could scarcely be ap plied to a Nero, to a notorious de faulter or a common pickpocket.' "The lesson that we should draw from tills historical fact of Washing ton's political persecution la that we should be very careful in our attacks upon public officials. The fact that they are in public 'service should net be taken as a presumption that they are either Incompetent or dishonest. 'And the lesson that we should draw from the life of Washington is to stand for what he stood for, God and country, in spite of foes without and foe within." SENATE UPHOLDS PRESIDENT; GORE'S PLAN PUT ON TABLE Me Healthy Child Convincing Evidence ' Simple Inexpensive Remedy ' r Checks Early Tendency . to. Constipation ' About. the first thing Impressed on the young Mother' is the necessity for regularity; in her baby, which brings "; up the question of the most desirable 3;laxaUve for children's nse. - , t Mra' Jesse i Richardson," Phllpot, Ky.; - -.'Kays she has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for the past year and that there V vr is no medicine : in the world like -it She -'- write' My -little son, . William, ' Jr., joist loved tt beeausa it ia so pleas--. ant to take,; and everybody talks about 5 : his. being such a fine healthy, boy." Dr. Caldwell V Syrup- iFepsiB is ' compound of simple laxattve-rherb-fc free from any opiate or,' narcotic drug, ; and is the standard remedy for constl- . patkm In thousands of homes through- t out the land.- Drug Stores everywhere - sell it. for fifty cents a bottle. - Get a bottle of this excellent 'remedy, and 1 WM. aauiLalavtoOA. OsW have it in the house. A trial' bottle, I writing- Dr. W. -B. Caldwell. 4S4 'Wash St. Monucelio. ill. s i v pJ N i -. . .xc -.v. ; ' y , - free - of charge. (-can be obtained by 1 legton Western Pacific's : ' Earnings Iiicrease Increase in Set Ope rat ing steveane fox January, 1916, U m,lSBja in Sx cesa of January, 1918. , San Francisco, March 3. (P. N. 8.) Western Pacific earnings and sur plus for the month of January. 1916, showed a marked Increase over Janu ary. 1915. Statements made public today by C. M. Levey, general m-ner ior the re ceivers, follow: For the month of January, 1916, the road earned In net operating revenue, 8107,316.78, leaving a net surplus after deducting taxes and income disburse ments of 151,482.07. The increase in net operating revenue over January. 1916, la 879.188.03. For the last seven months, ending January 31. 1916. the net operating revenue was $1,577,926.01, and net sur plus $1,193,923.16. Net increase over the same months of the preceding year was $915,288.36. Oil Lands Worked In Violation of Law leged that the Lost Hills Mining com pany discovered oil nearly nine months artery the withdrawal order- was ef fective. : v Gars Carry Queer Cargoes These Days Centralia, Wash., March 3. Some idea" of what "the car shortage means is evidenced in some of the loads pass ing through the Centralia yards. A mall gondola was loaded with war munitions billed to Petrograd, a cattle car was loadei with automobiles and a refrigerator car with railroad tie maicatinav tnat snippers are graoointr any sortof car in sight, regardless Of - ' 1 11 11 11,1 r -t- ' HeifistraUon at Rlilwaulde. ;,'NV . Milwaukie, Or., March a. Accordin to Mrs. Maggie A. Johnson, registrar, about 15 voters have registered ; in this city. Republicans are in the ma jority. dTrrtiaers, (AdC) When pleaae m wrltln tattoo or calling The Journal. 1 .EAp 1 I Timber Company . . I all V v to, u i V a Sues o-w. a. & n. ir,!.rs:i La Grande, Or., March 3. The Mount Emily Timber company of La Grande has begun suit against the O-W. R. & N. company for $11,003 damages for fire alleged to have been due to sparks from a railroad engine near the timber company's holdings in August, 1914. It is alleged 2200 acres were burned over, much valua ble timber, wood and pasture being- destroyed. Suit Is Staried Against Z.ost Sills Mining, TJnlTersal and Associated - Oil Companies by Government. Los Angeles, March 3. (P. N. S.) Charging that oil had been developed in violation of former President Taft's order of September 27, United States filed suit in the federal district court yesterday against the Lost Hills Mining com pany, the Universal Oil company, and the Associated Oil company. The suit Involves 960. acres of oil bearing land in Ventura county, valued by Attorney General Thomas W. Greg ory at more than 1, 000,000. it is ai- Guilty of Cruelty to Cow. La Grande. Or., Karch 3. Scott Goodall yesterday was found guilty by a Jury of cruel treatment to cow. it being charged that he tied the cow down and went off and left her, the rope sinking into her flesh on account of being tied so tightly. Pnpils Know Capitals. Tualatin, Or., March 3. Anent the discussion and comments in the news papers of late in regard to high school pupils not being familiar with the capitals of the different states, in the Cipole school, a country district situated between this place and Sher wood, the fifth grade class has mas tered ell names of the 48 states and capitals of each. The successful pupils are: Ada Hess, Joe West, Louis Christ ensen. John Cerreghino, Margaret Les- Sprains and j Bruises S arc so common every home that it pays to keep a ood Lini ment handy. Nothing better than Sloan's liniment It stops pain, relieves congestion, re duces swelling and does it oukkly too. Just apply a few drops and the pain disappears. ter. Llla Delu. Walter Cole, Wright to prevent a wrong construction being Coopenand Lundquist. Sloan's Liniment KILLS PAIN "Keep a bottle In your horns." Price 25c SSc SLS9 n a S H ft H H n Delicious Healthful an o Siueles t QSCallfornia Orjar a Jasssi or a bos today. Ssrra this Lealtb fal fnsit at nrr maal. All first-daas dealers new have a plentiful supply. Saw ftsmklat tias wrappers for bee tatifal ailvsjrwarew. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE S si Stlsia WW a aaSl lasaasBBBBsjasj fp w9mW9WWm 13 Pl.t - 1 -ma sm - a 1 sal at . srvvsi "What are you going to take to the surprise party, May? "Mamma, is busy . making my new dress, so she said I could take Hoi sum Cake we had it yesterday and it's almost as good as mother makes, and she says it's so much. more economical than doing her own baking, and it leaves her free to do other important things our grocery gets it fresh every day in five different kinds chocolate, nugget, silver, fruit and gold." I r rs x-s- n Ir (Continued From Page One.) call up the Jones resolution, provid ing that the president refrain from any act that would get the United States into war. and to advise the senate of his moves. Jones, however, defeated this plan by withdrawing; tue resolution. Moreover, he said that he would not Introduce It again. James Xeads g-ht. Senator James, massive Kentucklan. led the administration ' forces, roared down the opposition ' and forced the final vote. Senators Jones, Vardaman, Hmoot and Clarke vainly tried to ex plain their votes. James ruthlessly objected, while Vice President Marshall sustained the points of order and ruled uniformly for. a prevention of debate. After Borah was- not allowed to ex plain his vote he prevented Stone from explaining; ..by declaring that if the feenata was to be 'gagged" the whole body," including Stone, must be thus treated. - - - - Shaking hia hand and glaring at Koran, stone . retorted, "Nq . Idahoan nor-any other senator can prevent me irom speaking.. -.: ' - . Borah calmly replied, I will and am preventing you, and Vice President Marshall sustained Borah's position, , whereupon Stone surrendered . and voted against Gore'a substltate. Gore later explained that be had of. fered the amendment In order to niake the administration '-express itself oti that issue, which, he claimed.. is the In Our New Large Store 'TWO DOORS WEST OF OUR OLD LOCATION" FANCY FRESH EGGS yfl 2 DOZEN FOR . ... ffrOC ONLY 14c PER POUND Listen! These eggs are direct from "Sunny Slope" poultry farm, Brownsville, Ore., laid by hens fed on grain, and housed in sanitary quarters. Sold only in cartons with our name and guarantee printed thereon. Mother Hubbard Butter 65c Made From Pasteurized Cream Per RoU FuD 2 Lbs. OUR SUCCESS, we believe, is da. to our policy of QUALITY FIRST If you hare used this butter,- you know It's the best butter sold In Portland. If you haven't used it, a trial will convince you. J. V. Johnson & Co. 266 ALDER ST. Next Door to Jones' Market Our Driver Calls at Your Door The Crystal wagon is a cou rier of cleanliness. Wash day cares fly out of the win dow when it drives up to your door. It is the link be tween the most modern, san itary, laundry . in Portland and your home. Let Oar Driver Call Crystal Laundry Co. Phones, East 409 ' v 'V . . ,-2243 BMSBsMCMMsaaaaessB Right in the Heart, of the Market District Full Weight Penny Change Quick Service' The Big White Market With Little Prices You- can't mistak. it one. you buy your Meats and otsW products W, for the high quality and low prices ar so evident that the name, FRYE'S CASCADE MARKET, and its location, will becoma as firmly fixed in your mind as in the minds of thousands who buy her. regularly. These 5 Specials for Saturday BEEF Choice Steer RIB ROAST, Pound: Selected No. 7 STEER POT ROAST, Pound. Fancy ROLLED ROAST, Pound. . 12k P0RK' Shoulder PORK ROAST, Pound ......... Fresh SPARE RIBS, Pound Cascade Special CLUB SAUSAGE, Pound. ...... . . . ate Ik MUTT0N LAMB CUTLETS, Pound. . . LAMB ' ROAST, Pound . . . . UlUXulU Oregon's Finest ROAST SHOULDER, Pound. ' SMOKED Sugar-Cured PICNICS, Pound. .-. . . Cottage ROLLS, Pound. ... Me Th Savinf. Which Ar Offered at the CASCADE'S BARGAIN MEAT COUNTER fat Good Quality FK JU.. W;ll Sssrsarfa. You. ' r CASCADE BUTTER STORE 2 Diizen Strictly FreahORE- MP GON EGGS. .ftdC 4 Large Cans ML Vernon 0ETS MILK for. . Full Cream Tillamook : A A CHEESE, Lb. ssiUC 9 Loaves FRESH . r BREAD for. 25c 1 v THE CASCADE GROCERY STORE 3 Cans Ghirardelli's Sweet Ground " 7 A j CHOCOLATE, for. . .-1 UC 2Vs-Lb. Cans Preferred -. Stock pineapple; PAa 3 Cans. ........... .DUC 4 Cans Snider's - ' TOMATO SOUP. . . .ss!3C try a Pound of Our 35c PANAMA COFFEE C(" at: the Special. ..... on our Money-Back plan.' - CASCADE FISH STORE Fresh Columbia River SMELT, Free Delivery to" Any Part of City 8 Pounds Fresh ; 35c Dozen Large OAA ORANGES, ' AUC Special, Doz...VyyV CXSAVE THE COUPONS GiTen Her With Every 2Se Purchase. They EaUtI You to Valuable Premiums 3