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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1916)
12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, -1916. GERMAN CHANCELLOR CALLS R0UMAN1A A TRAITOR TO Russian Ultimatum to Nation 1 'Looted Upon as Comedy, ; He Declares in Speech. ... - 'SAYS WAR IS AT CLIMAX Germany Kas righting Wotlx" , lar tea Defense of Kignts of tlf ut Liberty, Declares Speaker. " Berlin. 8pt. 29. (V. P.) "Heavy end Tlolent in ttie fighting on the flommt and the end In not In Blsht. Further sacrifices are necessary. This or that village may be IohV. But they will not puah through our line. This Is assured by out commanders ani by the Incomparable Jbravery of ..troop from all parts of Oerminy." This declaration of his faith In the 'success of German arms, made by the chancellor In his addreas before the tetohstas; yesterday, won the most lib eral applause of any statement of hts whole speech. Berlin. Sept. 29. Declaring the military.' economic and political war in which Oermany is now engaged ha reached the climax. President Kaempf.' opening the reirhstag yesterday, defined Germany's position as "satisfactory In every respect." Arrival of the German merchant submarined DeutschlandRnd Bremen (the latter still Is unaccounted for) in United States ports was men tioned by Kaempf as evidence of Ger many's ability to circumvent her ene mies. The galleries were crowded to capac lly and all foreign diplomats were also present. After routine business was disposed of Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg reviewed the diplomatic history pre ceding the intervention of "Roumanla. ' Roumanla' s policy throughout had been to "play safe,' waiting to see which aide waa sure of winning the war, the chancellor said. Case of Judas Becalled. "After the fall of PrzemyM. PremlPr Bratlanu was ready to pay with Judas Ilk treason for the riches his country wished to gain for the smallest pos sible sacrifices." ' The negotiations with Runsla struck a snag, the chancellor said, "because both countries coveted Buckowina. while Roumanla, In addition, wanted the entire Hungarian country as far as Thelsse." - The Russian offensive and continued allied pressure against the German ltnea finally caused Roumanla to be lieve that she was "staking her money on the right horse," and she therefore broke her treaty of alliance with the ' central powers. -King Carol, King Ferdinand's uncle, died of a broken heart because of his realization that Roumanla had . been a traitor to the Teutonic allies," Hollweg said. ays Oermany Waa Wot Deceived. The chancellor emphasized that Oer. many had not been deceived by Rou manian intrigues and had anticipated her intervention even In the face of tier emphatlo protestations that she ' would remain neutral. The chancellor stated that Russia . had sent an ultimatum to Roumanla announcing that Russian troops would . cross the Roumanla frontier unleas Roumanla entered the war on the aide v of the entente allies by August 28. f- "Whether thla ultimatum waa a com edy preconcerted with Bratlanu, jn or der to force the hesitating king to . 'war, I win leave undecided," the chan cellor declared, "but the die has been ' cast." Russian Efforts Futile. The efforts of the Russians to break through the Austro-eOrman lines and the efforts of the allies to interrupt German communication -with Turkey - alike failed, the chancellor said. Thu allied army at Salonlki has been able to make only feeble advances, he said. "The Germans, Bulgarians and ; Turks in Dobrudja marched northward while our enemies hoped that the Rus sians and Roumanians would march southward." he added. "On the Somme front, isolated enemy successes do not change the general situation. Other wise, we have made a successful de fens against all hostile attacks. 'From the very beginning, this war nas been ror Oermany nothing but the defense of our rights of life and lib erty." said the chancellor. "Therefore Germany, first and only of all Ui. belligerents, declared her readiness for negotiations, n December 9, 1915, anu later on several occasions. "We did our duty; nor does anybody dare to ask that we make proposals to day, when our enemies, as Mr. Brland did a short while ago, say that peace .now would be considered a humiliation and tha thoughof peace a provocation and disgrace to the memory of the dead, ays Xatloas Bleed to Death. "The French premier said in one of bis latest speeches that France fights Friday, and FRIENDS mm Saturday Only $1.00 Pinkham's Comp. 69 ,2 cans Mennen's Talc. 25c 3 boxes Stearns' Caugh v Drops for 10 3 10c Writing Tablets 18 4 pkgs. Wrigley's Gum ll 50c Eactatei Food .... 29 ; Double 5. ft . Green , I Trading Stamps ; FREE DELIVERY FLUI11JER DRUG COMPANY . .Third : and Madison Sts. for a firm,' lasting peace. In which the freedom of -nationalities 'Is pitted against all attacks by international agreement. This we want, too, to pro tect Germany forever against every at tack. But does Mr. Brtand, who united our enemies before the war into an al liance of French thirst tor' revenge, Russian lust of conquest and English policy of isolating Germany, does Mr. Brland believe that this prepares , the soil from which could grow interna tional agreements, granting to nations, liberty, honor, dignity and peaceful col laboration for the sake of humanity and progress? Or does Mr. Brland really believe that he can obtain this lofty ideal In time by a war of annihila tion in which France's last youth dies on the devastated battlefield of Verdun and the 8ommr PRESIDENT TO TAKE UP FOUR GREAT ISSUES (Continued From Page One.) the whole aspect of tho nation's life," and "endanger the present terms of peace and good will with the world." Secondly, he will point to the great prosperity of the country and define how the administration has placed a legislative bulwark under this to pre clude the possibility of financial de pression at the conclusion of the Euro pean war. ' May Ask Biff Question. " - Ho plans to offer a constructive policy to meet the unprecedented eco nomic conditions which will arise when Knrope again Is able to enter the com petitive markets of world trade. In this he will appeal particularly to the young men, as those upon whom "the future development of the country de pends1 to an unusual and peculiar de gree." He will urge the "cultivation of Imagination, vigor, vision and en- Uterprtne." to meet the new era, - Finally he. will challenge his politi cal critics to meet squarely the eight hour day issue and state what they would have done In a situation similar to that confronting him recently when a great railroad strike was threatened. Would you now, if in power, repeal tho Adamson law?" Is a question which may be expected by Hughes in the near future. To Xesnme Oonferenoes. The president planned late this aft ernoon to hold a conference with news paper men for the first . time In two years. This will be a regular pro gram hereafter. Abandonment of these conferences tesulted from embarrassing questions asked when relations with Germany were critical, following the sinking of the Lusitanla. i We Cut the Price GOOD MEATS FOR LESS A FEW of Our Many Specials for THIS SATURDAY Pot Roasts Pork Sausage Hamburger. Liver-Wurst Head Cheese Bologna. Short Ribs of Beef and Spare Ribs . . A Nice Lot of Milk-fed Veal at the Right Prices Do Your Shopping on Yamhill Street Buy Your MEATS at PORTLAND'S MOST SANITARY MARKET REMEMBER THE NAME BENNE REMEMBER the Place FOURTH at YAMHILL P. S. Try our home-made COMPOUND it will please you. DELICIOUS Thousand Island Dressing Tha Tartar Relish Snprane. Order It Today from your grocer and please every member of tas family. Made amid conditions aa freea and wholesome as n your own kitchen by a woman whose sanoea tok gold medal awards at San Francisco. v Jilt U nobly SBMUlinr a Un Portar's ntha famous dresafcoaT Mrs, Porter's Salad Dressing (wJtaoot oU) 'lira, Porter's Mayonnaise (with oil). Any of Mrs. Porter's dressings may be thinned to donblenantlty with cjreanor condensed milk. - Only 10c, 15c. 25c the Bottle. Far moro economical than yoa eaa make them yourself. GOVERNORS OF THREE STATES ARE VISITING OREGON FAIR TODAY Lister of Washington, Alex ander of Idaho and Withy ; combe of Home State, OTHER FEATURES ADDED Portland Interest Ask That Show Bo Oontlnned Over Sunday That All May See the'XXBlblts. Salem, Or., Sept. 29. Governor L.18- teer of Washington; Governor Alex ander of Idaho and Governor Withy combe of Oregon helped to make gov-ernors'-day at the State Fair a suc cess today; This Is also Press', Scandinavian. County Judges and Commissioners and Willamette Valley day and the at tendance was large, although not so great as Thursday. The added attraction for this aft ernoon was a song by trie swedisn Singing society, of Portland. The Portland Chamber of Commerce, Portland Bankers' association and others have asked the fair board to extend the fair over Sunday so that those who have had no opportunity to see the exhibits during the week may come here: It was stated that If the board decided to permit the fair to open, a charge of 25 cents would be made and concessions and amusements would all be closed. County Judges Meet. In an address before the Association of County Judges and Commissioners hero this morning. A, N. Johnson, con sulting engineer of Chicago and for merly state highway engineer of Illi nois, discussed tho problem of highway legislation for Oregon. Mr. Johnson reviewed briefly tho causes which have made this a live Issue in all parts of the country. New York, Illinois and Ohio already have passed statutes entirely revising pre vious highway legislation. Commit slons have been appointed In New Jer bey, Massachusetts and Colorado to revise the highway laws for these c ib. FOR FISH 'S states. Many other states are planning a revision of road laws. . , . Mr, Johnson pointed out that great benefit would result If nothing mora than a codification and a logical ar rangement Of the- present highway laws of any state' were made, a Thla would, promote simplicity In operation of the statutes as well ac avoid much confusion through present conflicting acts. Am our' highway laws are the basis for the administration, control and regulation of highways, it becomes necessary that these laws should be clear and concise, he contended. Authority Must Be Central. Mr. Johnson strongly urged that the eentral idea around which such law should be formed. If it is to prove effective, is that a strong central control of highway matters be reposed In tha state highway department. He pointed out the neceasity of classi fying roads, the princtpal or state I roads to form a comprehensive stats system under the exclusive Jurisdic tion of the state department. As feeders to the main system we should have a well defined system of country roads, he said. All other roads to con stitute the neighborhood or district roads. It is estimates that the state system wo'uldi constitute 10 or 15 per cent of the tot&l road mileage of tho state, while the county system would con stitute 15 to 20 per cent of the total road mileage of the county, thus leav ing the majority of the roads, or 65 to 75 per cent, as neighborhood or dis trict roads. In general, the state system should be paid for from state highway funds at the expense of the state at large, the county system to be paid for by the county and the neighborhood road to be sustained chiefly by district funds. . Engineer Zs Weeded. Mr. Johnson recommended that in each county all road work should be under direct charge of a skilled high way engineer, such county engineer Why Pay High Prices? COME TO Falrclhiildl9s FOR LOW PRICES VEAL STEAK VEAL ROAST VEAL BREAST Mklb HAMBURGER, 3 Pounds 25c Everything Else Reduced in Proportion FAIRCHILD'S MARKET 228 ALDER ST., Bet. First and Secbnd These Same Prices Apply to Our St. Johns Market Mother Hubbard Butter "THE BUTTER THAT'S GOOD TO THE LAST OUNCE" Made From Sweet Pasteurized Cream. Guaranteed Oregon Ranch Eggs Two dozen (or QUALITY PRICE SERVICE East 21st and Glisan SU. rAV a' II a I Zl .u a ii s ii a SBr J lo have charge of the road -work under the t general direction of the county oourt. subject to the advice - and Urn-. ited control of the state department. With the county court, there would remain the .chief and principal func tion that of determining the local road revenue, the amount of money to be spent to be based upon carefully prepared reports of tho county engi neer, as approved by the state engineer. Thus the county court would have be fore them a comprehensive plan and be able to act with full knowledge of the road needs of their counties. The Oregon Holstein Cattle club held Its annual banquet at the fair grounds Thursday night and went on record n favor, of the construction of a coliseum and better accommodations for large gatherings on the fair grounds. Better arrangement of the space In the barns Is also asked. - The following officers were elected: J. Luscher. Falrvlew, president; David McEown. Gresham, vice-president, and II. G. Mullendorf, Gresham, secretary. Catalogue Xs Urged. At the annual banquet of the Ore gon Pure Bred Livestock association, a resolution was adopted declaring that a progressive livestock show should have an authentic catalogue, and that an early closing date should be fixed and strictly observed; that the num bers in the catalogue should be prom inently displayed in the stalls ud upon the animals when in the rinx. and that in the future the state fair board consult with a committee of the association in selecting Judges. Tha point is made that this change of methods in selecting judges would be "in the interests of a better eshib't, in the interests of the livestock breeo ers and the interest of a better spirit of harmony in competitive contests" The moving of barns so as to mike a larger space in the center for a coliseum is suggested. The children's industrial exhibits are heartily com mended. Polk county won first honors, Clack amas second, Douglas third and Colum- HEAVY BACON Heavy Bacon Backs DRY SALT PORK TOc Per Roll Full 2 Lbs. 12k Extra Fancy Fresh Eggs, per dozen 45c ... 75c A FEW CHEESE SPECIALS Full Cream Mild Tillamook, 2 lbs. for 45c Full Cream Sharp Tillamook, 2 lbs. for. ...... .55c Martin's New York Cream Cheese, per lb....30o Domestic Swiss Cheese, lb 40c J. I. JOHNSON & CO. 266 Alder St., Bet 3d and 4th Store Open Till 11 P. M. Saturday You Canbot Point to any defects in our superior laundry work. Your shirts, collars, skirts, etc., spell sat isfaction in every detail. You have watched us grow, so you must know there is a reason. There is faultless work. Ler us call for your bundle and add you to our list of pleased customers. Downtown Offices: 143 Bdwy. and 250 Alder i'lirt.irtt-Mr tbla fourth In tha award for Industrial school exhibits for western Oregon at the state fair. For the eastern' Oregon district Was co won first, Malheur second and Mor row third. Clatsop had a good exhibit, but it ar rived too late; Awards for individual agricultural exhibits at the" state fair were as fol lows: . Western Oregon, D. M. Lowe, Jackson county, first; Chester Mlckel sen, Multnomah, second. Eastern Oregon W. A. Miner. Hepp ner, first; Ivan Stewart, Foasil, second; II. C. Peck. Heppner. third. Seven Death Pistols Bought at Auction Each. Weapon "Had Claimed a Human XJfe and Onns Bring Twenty-five Cents Each at Sale. E. B. Stone, who lives in Rose City Park, held a corner on the market r.i l Has baeja advwrtfse! for Yen year and millions sold. You may soon aaad It. Golden West Coffee 19 Udl ItlKIJI 3lg Again We Offer for Saturday ilninig Beef 6c Lk Roast Beef Round Steak 15c lb. Hamburger and Meat 3 Pounds Sirloin Roasts 12k lb. LEGS OF MUTTON, lb , 12c Come Early- At These Prices These Excep tional Bargains Will Not Last. BE HERE TOMORROW Friedman's Market 291 Yamhill Street Bet. 4th and 5th, Opposite Gas Co. f Extra m Heavy I Double 1 I Blankets J V$i.35y Good' ' Naptha f Soap 1 1 7 Bars I V25c J 'f$i.oo A Men' A : Overall 1 I 50c : X Each ;y Other Fairer Extras Fine Syrups, large 09 can 00 C 15c Fine large bottles for $1.50Men' Wool Under shirts, fine qual- ity, Saturday . 07 C Simon when Deputy Sheriff Martin Pratt put up for public sale the seven death pistols which had accumulated, with a lot of other Junk taken from the bodies of unknown persons and placed in the custody of the county treas urer. . . ( Each pistol had taken a human life. Stone was the only person who ap peared at the sale with a permit from the chief of police giving him author ity to purchase the firearms. He bid them In for 25 cents each. The articles sold consisted of vatches and knives and rings and guns and various trinkets which had been accumulating for years. The stuff was ORDER A today and every day Made by the New York Bakery Bare the Pennant wrapped with ach loaf of lOo Luxury Bread, the . Bread ol quality. ivmii i& Sausage f or . . . (UJk Did you read in the morning paper where sugar had taken another sharp advance? But that should not worry you as long as Simon bought this big lot be fore the rite. This extra special offer good only with a $1 purchase of other goods. Limit 17 pounds to each customer. Big sugar sale starts Saturday. None sold after 6 P. M. Mjoy-Saving Values!! Fine Kippered for Saturday only 15c No Point extra quality Olires, two 15c can, e e e Bargains in New Dry 25c Extra Towels, for urday Salvag Corner of First, and Alder Streets . appraised at S37.SO and ' that T. 'whlcb could be sold brought !1.Q. , , In the group was a big silver watch, weighing about half a pound. The deputy sheriff could get no bidder., w C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Ycara Always bear the Signature of LOAF OF Him Ji Saturday Is Balloon Day Balloons Free r Large balloon given to every customer accompanied by a boy or girt. 15 lbs. Sugar $1.00 CROWN FLOUR, bbl. . . .$6.60 Sck $1.70 Best Oregon Creitr.ery Butter 68c 2-lb. roll. 3 Sunbrite Cleanser .-10c 3 cans new Shrimp .-25c Potted Tuna, reg. toe, for ..5c Pure Ground Cocoa, lb 25c 7 Swift's White Soap 25c 5 lbs. Japan Rice 25c All Beans, 3 lbs 25c Pure White Plcklinj Vinegar, , gallon 35c Pickling Spice, lb 3Qc A 9-inch (Guernsey) brown end white VEGETABLE DISH with every 3-pound can of Premium Coffee. This is our way of ad vertising this new good Coffee. 3 lbs. for $1.00 bean, ground, or pulverised. Campiire Coffee 35c tb.f 3 tbs. $1.00 Strongest end most flavory. Market basket with a pound. i Java Coffee Co. 291 YAMHILL ST. Opposite Gas Office' Herring 5c Oysters, 8c Goods!! Heavy Bath Sat - lifC 25c Extracts All Flavor 2 Bottles FREE f Extra' t-'' Good Vj f Sardines 1 I 6 Cans I I Cue V I Coffee I- 4 .- v. Store 25c MO 1 ;l