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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1916. GEM SITUATION IS BAD SECRET COUNCIL LOCAL AD MEN ERING HOME COVETED TROPHY ' HELD, PARIS REPORT Chancellor Quoted as Saying; Germany Can Stay Few ; More Months,; , SEPARATE PEACE THREAT XoUwr ar Aastrc-Xuarartaa aad Turkish UtyutUa Basaaad Xnd " -tfe Submarlas Wuw. ' By C. P. Bertelll. V Paris. June t7- (I, N. B.-:Wur sit uation Is bad. It svsrythlns; gU well, " w can' star a few mera months. If tha psople .will b satisfied wit) amall ' results, ws can last until March, HIT. , Chancellor von Bethmann-HoUwsg la reported to hat mads tha foragolDs; , statement at a sscrst council hold In ' - , Berlin last week. It la - published In U. tha Journal. whloh etatsa It was ob tained from a confidential document drawn up br two deputies, who atteqd d tha council. Tha conaarvatUea demanded tha re- - sumption of unrestrained eubmaxlne ' - operations. ,In reply, tha chancellor x aaldt "Ws liars onlr SO b(h aea aubma ' rlnea, divided Into squadrons of five. ' One of these squadrons Is always In - ' dock for repairs. Our other submarines are necessary for coast defense." v' . casaot BaUd Mora. The conservatives then, demanded th ' . Instant building- of mora submarine. Admiral von Capelie replied tha: last year more could not bo built because . " 'of tha shortage of certain metals. - .The chancellor then said: Not a day passes but I am visited by Austro-Hungsrlan and Turkish dep uties, who threaten a separate tace unless. we cease the aubmarln war. They fear that after tha war the allies and United States will entirely par alyse their oveasea trade." , - Dr. Helff erlch, tha Imperial seers tary treasurer, remarked: "Financially, we can last through; tha war, but afterward our bankruptcy 'Is inevitable. We have already lost :- -. billions of mark in exchange.' .7 Foreign Minister von Jagow then said: - 1 ' - v "The only great power we are" not at war with is -the United States. Upatn la favorable to us. The Swedish gov ' ernment and big business lntereits are , . with us. Norway 1 hostile. " Tha Danish ministry is with us. but tha people are against us. Holland is frankly pro-ally. ' Swttserland Is not ' exactly among our enemies, but is 'rather against us," ' - Angered at tha conservative?' atti tude on tha submarine question. Von -, 3ethmaAn-Hollweg banned the table with his flat and exclaimed:' ,. Must Setaon macs. i "ftememter, gentlemen, we have only - . - en means of salvation. That fa to V detach . France from the allies.. JWe must obtain a breakdown of ltas French confidence at all costs." . Thereupon tfca conservatives de 'manded that a great blow ba dealt France, ho matter at what sacrifices. . The chancellor pointed out that the greatest possible sacrifices wr being ', ms.de at Verdun without overcoming ' the French resistance. u f ?wjjajsv f y : . av t 5 1.-1 ' U:-V? 1 ' : ' , 4 wi ,mi iff i ii'ijwami. mi i wi 1 1 1 1 i.i i w iT Left to right Charles F. Berg, holding cop won for making best. bulneM aTertUing" tall; at recent -dflo Coast advertising convention at Spokane; W." D. Whitcomb, president Portland Ad club; H. B. Cross of Ban Frandsco; Jfi. K. Hoak of Log Angeles, shovm holding the trophy awarded the Los Angeles Ad men for having organized the most Ad clubs during the year; David N. Mosessohn, chairman of the Portland delegation; Mrs, R. M. Emerson holding the "Miss Spokane' trophy awarded the , Portland Ad clnb for having registered the largest number of ladies at th con vention. In the center Is the large trophy given the Portland Ad club for the greatest activity in club 'work during the past year. ' ; SUPREM CAN E COURT PLACE NO FRAUD ON S COURT MORRi m Harry MM His Son, Found Guilty of Conduct Not Com mendableNor Praiseworthy DALLAS COMPANY HAS YOUNG OFFICER Germans Give New Terms. Madrid, June 27. (I. N. S.) The , German aubmarln U-3B brought thre .Utters to Kins Alfonso from the . Jralser. Two set forth the German peace terms, which include a demand for ah restoration of the German colonies and, provide for xhe libera tion of Belgium, although that coun try must not be fortified near tha ,Gerrnan frontier, Ashland Election Vindicates Greer Slg Demonstration ToUows Defeat of t ?" Xeeall of Chairman of gpriaga Water . ; CsmmisslOB ut Ugnt Veto Oast. 1 Ashland, Or.. June 87. Chairman B. Ji. Oreer, of the Springs Water cm , mission was vindicated by electors of Ashland at the recall election Monday. 'Oreer scored victory in -every ward, V a light vote was cast, about 1100, The vote cast for recall was about equal to the number of signatures on tha petitions, showing that practi cally a house to house canvass was necessary to get the petitions signed. -Lethargy among friends of the project . and Mr. Greer, resulted In a small ma kJoritx of Unvotes. A big demonstra tion was made xn tha streets last . night by advocates' of tha project , Oreer rode on a saddled automobile ' hood, dressed in cowboy rigging. : "Lt 'em buck the crowds yelled, s Speeches were made and fireworks set aff. ' i - "' American Is Executed. ' Blsbee. Aria., June 27. (U. P.) An drea Rola, an American of Mexican - parentage, who crossad the border with .bis father into Sonora. has bun . cuted for reruslng to enlist in tha Car - rc army, iie was Dorn n this aids in. uwatr ana attended American . achoola. . Salem, Or.v June 27. While tha su preme court finds that the conduct of Harry M. Courtrlght was f ar from piiaiaeworthy or' commendable, it says lna decision in favor of the defend ant in the action of. First National Bank of Portland vs. Harry M. Court right and Morris L. Courtrlght, his father, and others, that it is unable to find that Morris L. Courtrlght was guilty of any fraud or deceit in con nection with transactions whereby the son transferred to his father real es tate located - in Portland and certifi cates of delinquency aggregating about 17,600 In value. Th plaintiff sued to subject the property to a debt of $45,000, the de fendant, Harry M. Courtrlght, having borrowed that amount and having rep resented that his net worth exceeded $100,900. , , Fraud Was Charged. It was charged that the purpose of the transfers to the father was to cheat and defraud the plaintiff; that the father paid no consideration therefor and that the father had full knowledge of the son's fraudulent intent, and that he conspired with him to defraud the bank. ' '. ' The court finds that Harry M. Court right submitted false statements as to his financial condition, representing he had net assets Of. $100,000, when. In feet, he had no assets of any appre ciable value. It alrfo jfinds that he does not In any definite way account for .large sums , of money which passed through his hands, and that he grossly wronged the bank that had befriended him. Circuit Xudga Affirmed. It holds, however, that tha evidence shows that he did owe his father a large sum of money and that the value o the property transferred doea not evceed the indebtedness. Because of a lacKsof Jurisdiction, the court flds it cannot decree a fore closure of property upon which plain tiff has a lien, located in Skamania ccunty, Wash., and Clackamas county. Or. The opinion was wrttterr by Justice Benson and Circuit Judge Davis was affirmed. if uy k iJf ; i v o; Mi l i ' . f , J J? i J V - y v 1 i. i St j. v V J' li ft t si t7V i Highwayman at Work on Est Side , At Midnight Hour I CC. Filslnger of thejAvarlan hotel. Grand avenue and East Morrison street, reported to the , police at 12:30 this - morning m that he had been held up and robbed of $6 by a single un- if, maked highwayman who carried a nickel plated revolver. The ill m robbery took place on Grand avenue near East Everett K street. Filslnger described bis it assailant as being 55 years old. 6 feet, 7 inches UU and weigh- tt- ing about ISO pounds. S a , This is the first case ot high-, way robbery reported to the e police in many months. sic - . PROPOSALS ARE MADE BY ARGENTINE PAPER : 1 EFFORT FOR PEACE - " . , V . Police 'Zone. Between - United fStatesJand Mexfco k Sug gested as, Remedy,'1 Buenos Aires, June sr.(I. N. S.) La Naclon, one of the most inTluentlal newspaper jn '. the South, . Americas, established by the late President Ultra of - Argentine, in an article today, en titled. "For . American , Peace." makes proposslg wberebr .war between Mex ico and the- United . States - may be averted. , v; i La Naclon recognises tha seriousness of the situation, but expresses the be lief that the crisis was brought about oy misunderstanding, wnien can be dis sipated and a basis of ; f ettlement ' "Both govarnmentJf., it ; says, ""afe equally IntereeUd In ending tha bandit ruie, ana it ts evident that the United States lias the , right to amotHer the Irresponsible bandit who are imping-i in a- en ita fpantlap." - . 1 ' La Naclon makes, the following nro- poeal a a tneana-1 settle the dispute between the two nations; , - - : First That, on account of the pres ent unsettled internal situation la Mex ico, a police gone should be established, thjs aone -to Include the territory in Whloh Villa peratee-;yVvf'-:k',"--j :-S: Second-Ttiat tn the above mentioned sone : Mexico shall allow the United States to patrol, with armed forces that territory which Ilea within, tha Mexico boundaries,' with the exclusive object of ' wiping out bandits. The United Statea would reclppecate by i allotting Mexican: troops! to pursue bandjta Into tha American i terlsltory, included in the police sone. . vx Third That th United States fortes shall not occupy cities In the Mexican patrol sone, andf hall evacuate, those already, occupied, thus' recognising the fact that the Mexicans are able to po lice the towns. -. i -KT--Fourth That r in case : the United State should deelara war, it shall be with the anneunoed Intention that the only purpose of the action shaU be to extsrmlnate bandits and prevent further banditry. Thas, after! the war no indemnity- Of ; monetary j, claims of any kind could be mad against Mexico and no Mexican-territory seised. . F4ttn That both .Mexico and the United States shall recognise mutually that the Carrisai incident was merely "disagreeable,"' thus closing the inci dent, .u-'i.-fc-i-; f-H-'-'--'' . : "The above proposals are lnspli ad," says La Naclon, "by the adhesion ot Argentina to tha principles of Pan American harmony, and in tha hope Jhat the suspicions and misgivings be- Orator Chosen for tha Fourth, I M.: A. i Miller, collector of internal revenue, will deliver : tha Fourth of July address at, the "Bclo celebration, i The elty of i Bclo la planinng to have an old fashioned celebration on -the 4 Fourth,' wlttt fireworks and all ether ' er: things Incident; to such an occasion and has chosen Mr, . Miller, as the proper "keynoter- for, the day,- ';Ay ;" y-f - Dublinj: Rioting Cost Lives of 340 People Official ' Aaaounoemea Baya lit ot vttttai Wt sjoioiers, allors' and VoUoemem aid B3 Wars ClvUlaas tween the United States and MexlcqJ London Jii i:.iis N. it w. f miv . dlunTiur." , I V T ' . officially announced today that jlll soldiers, sailors and policemen and III civilians were killed Inhe Dublin revolt. ' ' :,' 1 . Proper Thing Now l to Pokl Of Soiled Skin Those who abhor sticky, greasy, shiny, streaked complexions shouift re ligiously avoid creams, powders and rouges during the heated days. There's po need for them, anyway, since the virtue Of mercollxed wax have become known. No amount of perspiration will produce any evidence that you've been using the wax. As it is annfled at bedtime and waabed off In the morn, mg, me complexion never looaa uae a make-up. Mereolised wajc gradually takes off a bad complexion, instead' of adding anything to make it worse. It has none of the disadvantage of cos metics and accomplishes much more in keeping the complexion . beautifully white, satiny and youthful. Just get an ounce of it at your druggist's and sea wnat a zew days- treatment will do. Use like cold cream. Another effective warm weather treatment heat tending to cause wrin kles and flabblness is a skin-tight-tner made by dissolving 1 os. powdered saxollt in pt. witch hazel. lt uae (aa a face bath) leaves no trace. (Adv.) Eyeni full his purse jBuhercisinlJr lei :''bmy,n- up Jn the jwdrd uUiiye lAriythingr short of ; that sure to bring dissatisfaction. Quality means not onlv! goodness of material, but workmanship as well. You can assure your self of that ii you wear 1 i $159 $20. $25 suid Up "Look for thm Guarantee and Price Ticket on the Sleeve' Phegley & Cavender At the Sign of the Cherry Tree Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts. . ... i- . ' ' .1 If Tm-..-. ... 1.U.ML.J..')IJI..IIIU I..T.-Jt.!M. . lieutenant Oscar I. Chenoweth - Dallas,-Or.,- June - 8 T. Not on! y has company-L, from this city, the distinc tion of being the eecond company of state troops in the United States to be sworn into the federal service, txuf .lt has the additional distinction of Saving the youngest officer in the Third regi ment. Oscar I. Chenoweth, who . left tnia city with the company . a pri vate, received his commission a seo ond lieutenant the day after reaching camp. B. K. iHasackt at the same lroe was' advanced from second lieutenant to first lieutenant. - , Llautenant Chenoweth. who la man ual training instructor in tha Dallas High school, waa born In Indiana 2 J years ago. He is a graduate of tbe Belem (Oregon) High school and of the State university of Indiana, in which institution he was an officer of cadets. C A "R U S O Says: . "Itt TONE v wnJerful" The ';:VK:;';:; I ? , HARDMAN ' Five Foot Grand w SUPREME COURT AT SALEM HANDS DOWN ITS WEEKLY DECISIONS Salem, Or., June 2?. Among the de elsiqns.of the supreme court Tuesday were the following;-. v Florence A. Medsker. annellant ve. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., appealed rrom Multnomah county; eult to recover damages; Opinion by Chief justice Moore; Circuit Judge 'Ganten bein'a Judgment for defendant af firmed. - Portland-Oregon City Railway com pany, appellant, vs. J. R. Penny et a!4 appealed from Clackamas county; suit for damages; opinion by Justice 'lie Bride; Circuit Judge CamsbeU'a Judge ment for defendant affirmed.' '" John J. Fraser, appellant, vs. City of Portland, 'appealed ffffm Multnomab county; suit to restrain the collection of a sewer assessment Opinion by- Jus tice Harris; Circuit Judge Coke's Judg ment for defendant, reversed. t..-? H. B. Welgar vs. Dan Steen, appel lant, appealed from Cooa o JntF; auit 10 require payment ox balance on a Judgment; opinion by ; Justice . Bean: Circuit ' Judge Coke's judgment, for piainuzx reverseo. . , . f , Northwestern Transfer "comtianv.'aD. pellant, vs. the Investment' corninnv. appealed from Multnomah county; suit ior an accounting;-opinion by Justice Bean; Circuit Judge Qatens Judgment for defendant affirmed. , c W. L Clark, appellant, va.'" Ward & Obenchaln, appealed from 'Klamath county; action for the- conversion of lumber; opinion by Justiee Bean; for mer Circuit Judge Noland'a Judgment for defendant affirmed. . -, , .Arthur J. Ransad vs. J. C. Davhret au; motion to dUmiss appeal -denied; opinion by Justice Benson.- t ,j J, P." Hansen vs. A. B Robbing, 'ap pellant; on motion' to substitute resti tution bond; motion overruled. ; - Rehearing was dented in Flynn x. Davidson. - - r ' w-v . . . ; , T" To the Many Thousands Who Are. Eating ' . IPIP-TOP Bread v at every meal has come the realization that scientific methods of baking evenly through and through in the patented pan have added more pleasure and made more delicious this new Grooved Loaf. Our label assures you of the. real. LOG CABIN BAKING CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread and Cakes A FREE TREAT FOR THE CHILDREN Be our guests at THE OAKS as often as you can. We place a free ticket in every' V Holsum Cake, sold by all grocers at fifteen 'cents five-kinds. i - Morrison Street at Broadway Judge Gary Takes Vacation. New York, June 17. a - N. S.) Elbert H, Gary, head of the United Statea Steel corporation, will sail from Vancouver -next Monday . for a- vaca tion of about three months, which will be spent largely in the Philippines-" aid The ' Yamhill Public lar- ket is helping thousands of .funnies to cut, down' the hiffh cost of living. I Wednesday, in addition to . the low Dnces those who present this acj when making purchases of 50c or over at amy one stall wifl get 10 extrm'S. & H. ; Green Trading Stamp FREE besides angular ' WampsV -miiM. z.y: : 'Z , ; COBNER.SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS '.We'Give the Rejuhr Sfemp c : r ' .Femur air latere ? - ' i : While the tumultuous course of events in Mexico is undoubtedly clouding the signifi cance of the Democratic slogan, "Peace, Prosperity and Preparedness' President Wilson and his Party confidently appeal id the country for another four years f Democratic Adminis tration. j For the first time in twenty-four years, notes the independent 'New York: Times, "the Democrats enter a Presidential campaign as a united party without dissension, with nobody sulking, all supporting their candidate with loyalty and confidence." In THE LITERARY DIGEST 'for June 24, these is a cqmpreheiisive summary of news paper opinion 'Of all shades of political persuasion upon the Democratic platform and the chances for Democratic success during the coming campaign. Other; articles of great interest and importance just now, are: : .. Hiighes nces Sizing Up Mr. A Consensus of the Editorial Opinion of the Country, Representative of AU Parties, Upon Mr. Hughes' Prospects of Becoming President ,1! Fate of the Progressive, Party The Chancellor Rejects Peace Japan and Russia in Alliance? Chinese Hats for Americans Mineral Yarn ( ; Making Things Cheaper English at Its Best' The "Only Sarah" at the Front ; Finding Husbands for War Widows What the Russian Drive May Mean The Battle of Jutland ' Testing the Criminars Mind German Knapsacks of Paper Submarine Killers ' ; Cervantes -St-How Russia Writes During the War The Peace-Prize Essay ; Catholic Ban on Dancing To Train Boys to be Priests ' II m A Splendid Collection of Illustration ; PASSED BY EVERY HOME CENSOR ' There is nothing to censure in THE LITERARY DIGEST before talcing it, inta your home". Tt pre sents the worth-while news of the week: in such a. way that no detail is, undesirable for any member of your family. And there 5s both pleasure and profit in it for each one, whatever his' interest, i War, Po litical, Business, News the subjects of Homekeep--ing, Music, Literature articles, on Sports, Science Religion all are represented in the accounts of the world's latest thought and activity. This is just the news-magazine for busy father and mother and take home a copy. June 24th Number All News-dealers To-day 10 Cents I. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY' (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) NEW YORK " - If .6