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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1916)
THE OREGON r DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 30,' 1916? G .. fk. m, '4 ft. 3t FiFRANZ JOSEF TO -BE BUR1E0.III VAULT, OF . JitTypt no, 133 win noia eoay S;i 4 of: the "Late Austro-Hun- garian Emperor, OLD CUSTOMS FOLLOWED ' roMnl to B Carried Oot with' AU of Beral Show ud romp of Kodloral Court Gustos. 5f London. Not: JO. (U. r.) Crypt No: ; 111 in the vault of the ae-darkened j-1' chapel ' of the Capucln Father In ; ! Vienna, will tonight hold .the , mortal remains ot the lata Kmperor Frans JomC of Austria-Hungary. 1 vDlapatches from Vienna today ald r i preparation for the funeral war be i ing completed with all the regal ahow . J. and pomp of medieval cuatom that the i- rigid v etiquette of th moat formal Ji court in the world atlpulatea. t Frans Josef will take hia place arnon the Hapsburfs dead late today. Jr.. The funeral procession, which wilt ' a ; it tear hla body to the grave where ha Jolna hla anceatora, will a tart at 4:30 from the Hofburg- palace. Cuatom to Be Followed. ' ; Tha. emperor' laat reatlng place la a abort three blocka distant from the ancient Hofburg state palace, through 'J "crooked, narrow streots, In some places a. .ea than 16 feet wide. Cuatom decreed that the late em Speror should lie In state in the coldly "formal Hofburg palace, which abode 5Frans Joief In life detested, and that , t "after a certain number of hours the SI, body ahould be transported. In speci 5 "fled fashion, to tha dingy little church 5of the Capucln Fathers, tha monks 4rho for centuries have been keepers f tha Hapsburr dead. 2 1- At 4:30 today precisely the deep . throated tones of the giant bell In 2! the 450 foot steeple of St. Stephen's '"church, mlnKllnir with scores of others, qpwlll announce the termination of the 1 formal ceremonial in the riofburg 2t ' Augustlner church of "Blessing the V Imperial Dead" and . beginning of J.' the march to the grave. ; Many notables to A-ttend. ? In that procession will be represen- JJ Jtatives of all of Austria-Hungary's al H'Hes and one of the greatest gatherings :J;f royalty since the death of Queen 2 . Victoria of England. 5 : The one notable absentee will be 5. Kaiser WUhelm of Germany, who left fc ' Vienna yesterday on strict orders of S , his physician. The German emperor 3 'had a bad cold, but notwithstanding 5had come to the Austrian capital for . the funeral. His physician, however, 2 ) ordered that he leave the damp climate at once. J" There were to be half a dozen other 0 0 'Til 'fsosi,' tvAr-L--rrjjgisi f EED CUmS onthefiorifiirem pick the easiest way in ihe hardest going end prevent the front wheel skid the most dreaded of all sldds. as it is. itho hardest to counteract by.manipulew mon of tha eertnd wWK for All, tires by American Chain Co. Inc. Bridgeport. Connecticut AAiasrflsusi s a WmdAMtSkid Ckmim 'Alas Maamhetarare of Wd ChaWJaka. ' trwmmmm VHrvw Ms, member of German, royalty In' Vienna, however, and Cxar Ferdinand f -Bul-garla, tha CrowilJ'r'lnco Boris and Prince Cyril of that aame country, the Turkish -crown prlnca, s Wahid Eddin, Prince Alfonso da Bourbon of Austria. Infanta Dona Marin Delos Nlevea and tha Crown Prince Oustav Adolph ot Sweden. These joined In the funeral procession with a resplendent guard ot honor. o;. S'r-'f-'?? r" - Secrloe la Aaelsat Chapel. Cuatom decrees that tha noat re splendent of all ceremonies of the burial of an emperor take place In the plain 400-year-old chapel of the Capu cln. The walls of this little church and tha altar will be draped in solid black. Jn this Egyptian gloom scores of wax candlea will throw- ghostly light over tha gloomy Interior. AU the rough benchea will have been taken out and 11 the notables wHl be. re quired to stand. ' Tha Hapetrarg cua tom decrees that tha master of cere monies, resplendent tn black, red and gold, ahalt come from the aachristy as soon aa the procession moves and shall act aa usher to those- seeking admit tance to the tiny chapel, arranging them In accord with birth, rank and station In life. , . . England Eeports on ) ' November Losses Casualty Ust Shows Total of 74,613 la ' Scad, Wounded and Missing la 30 Days. ' London, Nov. SO. (U. P.) England lost 18,832 men killed In the great war In the month of November. Casualty lists issued today showed 'a total of 74,615 in dead, wounded and missing, and classified thla losa as follows: - Killed Officers,- 891; men, 17,741. Total, 18,632. Wounded Officers, 1450; men, 47, 613. Total, 49,063. Missing Officers, 163; men, 6757. Total, 6920. U These figures include all military, naval and colonial losses. British Labor Plans To Consider Peace London. Nov. 30. (I. N. 8.) Nine resolutions dealing with peace will be Introduced at the annual conference of the Labor party which will open In Manchester on January 23. The rela tionship of labor and capital and the problems which will face the working people after the war will be discussed at length. Radicals among the labor leadera are preparing to attack the government on account of the increased cost of living and the food shortage. Onty Two Injured When Trains Crash Wolcott, Kan.. Nov. 80. (L N. S.) At least two persons were seriously Injured and many others bruised in a head-on collision of a passenger and freight train on the Mlsourl Paclfio railroad here at 9:30 o'clock this morn ing. The trains were not moving at a high rate of speed. 0D& .Good (CHAINS ON EACH REAR TIRE CHAINS ON EACH BEAR f ONE FRONT TIRF Jf CHAINS 0 ALL FOUR TIRES dealerj'evcrywfiefe . United States Is' Has Muck to Be Tkanlcful For This Country Most-Fortunate in Her Great Educational and Religious Forces, Tr. Joshua Stanafleld, pastor of First Methodist church, addressed one of the largest Interdenominational assem blages ever brought together In a Port land church, today. The occasion was tha Thanksgiving service held Jointly In tha White Temple by the First Methodist. First Baptist. First Chris tian and First Congregational churches. Many of Dr. Stansfleld's hearers had never beard the brilliant puipit ora tor before, and hla aplendid delivery of sermon on Thanksgiving waa the uhject of expressed appreciation on every hand. Dr. Stansfieid'e straon tn run was aa follows: "Blessed Is that people whose end Is the Lord." This observation by one of tha old Testament seers has paased Into a world aphorism. It Is one of the truths of life, so easily accepted that it is meaningless to many. Any truth too easily accepted and held ia worth little. A religious faith that never cost a struggle la not a living faith. It never lives for much. The words were first spoken of the Hahrew people, the religiously elite of the an cient world. The Hebrews had a genius for religion and righteousnesa. and God. What th Greek was to art and esthetics. What the Ro man waa to law and government the Hebrew was to religion and righteousness, and his is the one surviving people. Neither Intellect nor force are the most permanent of life. The Hebrews culminated In Christ and Christianity. There have been a thousand battles since In the one ceaseless conflict, but the religious and the moral, for a person or a people is what best abides. The deepest ana best of human life Is In the religious and the moral. "Blessed la that peo ple whose God is the Lord." This is true of the Individual tha family the nation. Jboog up i xjoox upi The Industrial: Look over the an nals of history, and we know of no one great person who haa attained high eminence and maintained it, who wag not moral and religious. Joseph in Egypt, Daniel In Babylon, Glad stone in England, Washington and Lin coln in America, Mountain climbers In the Alps are sometimes tied to eacn Lother and as they scale the amy heights wltn yawning cnasma ociicam them the leader will cail back to them Look UdI Look Ur It is dangerous to look otherwise. 80 too In the dan gerous heights of place and power thousands are loat because they do not 'look up." Religion Is far more tnan churchism, or a mere auperstitution; it Is fundamental to safety lor every rational life. So too in the family: the largest asset for a good and per manent family name is godliness. Wesley. Beecher, others It took sev eral s-eneratlona of fine moral stock'on both sides of the family to produce a Wesley, but when he came, he changed his country and continents and gave the spiritual emancipation or me ism century and the evangelism or me christian world. Wealth Xs Impotent. Neither wealth, nor Intellect, nor power can secure a lanuiy perman ence. "A good name la rather to be chosen than great riches." Even the old law of entail among the English whereby estates are to ba held by the first born Is falling and In America. where Instead of the "Aristocracy or blood" there is the aristocracy or money there Is scarcely a name of four venerations. An old jancasnire proverb Is often proven here In from shirt aleeves to shirtsleeves is tnree generations. The father who gains and gets, the son who Inherits, and the grandchildren, who are largely "no bodies." The law of God atlll holds true. "I will visit the sins of the father upon the children to the third and fourth generation of them that hate me, and will ahew mercy to tne thousandth reneratlon of them that love me and keep my commandments." The propagating power of evil is lim ited, the propOgaMng power of good ness Is illimitable in God'a world. Blessed Is that peoplo whose God is the Lord." 80 also Is this true among peoples and natlona. America's Qod Zs the &or4L We gather here today as a part of a national Thanksgiving, in accord ance with an age long custom, and at (ha call of a Christian president of th greatest of all republics, wa meet for a nation's thanksgiving and why? Be cause notwithstanding a thousand con trary facta, America la a people. whose God Is the Lvrd. America was bred and born of moral and religious con victions.. Her Institutions and beat national life are founded thereon, ana she has been cultured to her best and strongest thereby. Think of the men who laid the foundation of our re public; not alone Puritans for Eng land, but men of like spirit and moral and religious convictions from Holland and France and Germany and the Netherlands and the aturdlest and best of central 'Europe. A liberty loving and freedom seeking people were those of the " thirteen little republics by the sea-" The Declaration of American Inde pendence the very bases of our re public was not a creation but a "De claration" a declaration of what? Why the convictione of two centuries of Puritan life and teaching in Europe and America, namely: "That God has given to man certain Inalienable rights, not privileges or concessions, but rights among which are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." This they boldly declared before the then greatest ruling power of the world and to ail manKind. It waa true. It waa bold, It was fundamental. It Is eternal Xrfglo Xs Tremendous. The loglo of doctrine la tremendous and possibly revolutionary. America did not appreciate fully all she bad said. It took 85 years of American history to spell out the full meaning of those great words, and 1861-6 ..was tne mevitaDie ot 1776. But we were a nation whose God was the Lord. It was In our very constitution and Ufa, that human rights were sacred and God riven and must be held at any cost. Lincoln said truly "Tnls nation cannot continue half slave, half free.' The flag became most truly "Old Glory" when she waved over a free and united people. From 1776 until this day that nag has never gone forth in any war of conquest or ag gresston, but for defease and human freedom; and Heaven grant that she never may. For relief of tha oppreased for the succor of the needy, and for tha defense and establiahment of hu man rights, tha American flag glvea a fine aetting. but for any -war of con quest never the word that has been blaxoned forth much in recent months about Wilson, "He kept us out of war," whether partly fictitious or wholly true touched a chord In the heart of 1 Americana and waa effective much. Greatly Blessed VvVv Rev. Dr. Joshua StAns field. blind me to the fact that Woodrow Wilson has been and Is of the highest and finest type of a true American. Intelligent, humane, peace loving, poised, and strong in the consciousness of the right. When in the growing heat of recent political controversy some whom we could ill thought would have done so, and In more sober mo ments they never would' have maligned and wrong spoken him, it grieved me and many good Americans much. It was withal reactionary of its purpose as such utterances often are. As a people we were highly for tunate in the presidential candidates of tha last campaign. Woodrow Wil son, a Presbyterial Christian man and a true American, Charles Hughes, a disciple Christian and a noble true American. J. Frank Hanly. a Methodist and member of my own church for 10 years past, a true American. Who ever of these three Justice and peace loving men had been chosen the nation would have fared well, and it is not at all Improbable that our present na tional policy of strict neutrality with European nations and non-aggression in Mexico, would have continued. Who ever had been elected any changes would have been more In form than in fact. America's Soot Always Open, "America is a nation whose God Is the Lord." Our antecedents, our his tory, our ideals are for liberty, Jus tice, righteousness and peace. Jingo ism and true Americanism are more Go and Try on a Made at our Portland factory from pure wool w o r s ted rarn. Fin shed by hand. Fully g u aranteed. All sizes, styles and colors. Made to your or der if you like. Sweater at 150 Third or 146 Broadway Bota Hear Korrltoa Portland Knitting Company Stores Any jfotiiotiiL Electrical Gift is a thing much to be desired and a lasting joy to receive but this Hotpoint Boudoir Iron surpasses all gift hopes and dreams Consists of small electric Iron with beveled edge sole-plate dainty, use fulpractical Of great convenience to the traveling Miss or Mrs. for iron ing lacy waists, ribbons, baby's clothes, etc. Packs into handsome Franconia Art Fabric Shopping Bag which may also be used for fancy work bag. Has silk draw cord. Complete with cord, packed in holly, wrapped carton A Gift Package to be envied. Come in and see this wonderful little treasure we'll also be glad to show you many other useful Jfoffginl Electrical Gifts . than a paradox, they are a. contradls tton. V"Our God" Js the father of, all men of whatever nation- or raco or tongue. Because of this fact we re lieve that all men have God given and Inalienable rights among which, are 'life, liberty and tha pursuit of hap piness." i This Is why America has always had tne open door, and the shrill cry of re cent years. In soma places "America for Americana" has been a squeak and a squall rather than the true ring voice of the American people. Who is the American T Ia Americanism of birth, or choice, or Ixth? It may be either, or neither or both? True Ameri canism Is a spirit, a temper, a purpose. The llberty-lovlne and liberty-giving self.govorning, patriotic man or wom an, whether native bom or voluntarily here, la the true stuff for an Ameri can. And neither your sectional politicians, nor labor anion extremists nor any others who glibly parrot catchy phrases and beguile the unwary and inflame the unthinking to the rankest kind of un-American conduct, will ever change the fundamental facts and forces of real and true Americanism. JturUce Xesrt Treparedmeas. The noble symbol of Columbia In New York harbor as "Liberty enlight ening the world," will only be realised as America holds true to her deepest and highest aelf and her best tradi tions and life. With the contagion of world war about us, and the Intoxica tion of a world wide standard of "Pre paredness," inflaming us, we had needs think carefully and act soberly or we shall forfeit both our place and our power as an example and a help for permanent peace for all the nations. "Ha Is thrice armed that hath hia quarrel Just" and If we will do Justly to our own people and to others the world around, we shall have thereby a larger asset and power for peace than In much armament. "The work of righteousness shall be peace, and the effect of righteousness greatness and assurance forever.". America's best preparedness would be In a wider and truer Justice, in dustrial, economic, social, national. In ternatlonaL There is possibly some thing better for America among the nations than a precarious balance of trade and some preferentials. America Greatly Bleased. On this xnanksgiving day America Is greatly blessed In her abounding national resources In ner rich har vests and crops, the reports and the prices are almost fabulous In her marked prosperity in most parts of the nation maybe or possibly war profits are a species of blood money which is never good money. But Amer ica is blessed most of all in her edu cational and benevolent and Boclal and moral and religious Institutions and forces. We may truly say, "God hath not dealt so with any people. From these great moral forces in our land there is a rising tide of determined purpose against every organized and institutional wrong, child labor, bad housing, underpaid toll, unjust mo nopoly of utilities and necessities, and the legalised liquor traffic, which thank God, within a decade may be federally and conditionally destroyed. There is today in this good land of America, more of prosperity and peace and education and philanthropy and self government and freedom and tern' perance and religon and generosity and good will all in all and by and large than In any country on earth. With all our sins, and they are many, and our faults, and they are grievous, Amer ica is a people whose "God Is the Lord. Blessed is that people." How pleased shell be to recerre this dainty Gift ELECTRIC STORE ' Electric Bide PROGRESSIVE POLICY ADOPTED AT SESSION E Popular Election of President and Vice President Is Re ported as "Inexpedient." SPENCE FATHERED MOVE Oregon Haa Also Proposed Govern ment Ownership of Kallroads Which was Lost by Big Tote. Washington, Nov. 80. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) The national grange in its sessions here voted on resolutions on a broad range of subjects. Western members, prominent among whom were C. E. Spence of Oregon and C. B. Kegley of Washington, urged declarations of pro gressive policy on a Urge number of topics, in some of which they suc ceeded, and In others failed. Mr. Spence fathered two of the more radical propositions which were de feated. One was a declaration In favor of the election of president and vice president by direct popular vote, the other a resolution favoring the gov ernment ownership of railroads. Government Ownership Burled. The resolutions committee reported that it was' "inexpedient" to adopt the declaration In favor of direct vote for president and vice president. The Idea found considerable support and, after a vigorous debate, the majority against It was not large. The government own ership resolution was burled by a de cided vote. Among the resolutions adopted were the following: Favoring woman auffrage. Favoring national prohibition; re striction of federal licenses in dry states, and Inclusion of the District of Multnomah Hotel Attractive suites and sin gle rooms, with or without bath, are offered at special monthly rates to perma nent quests. We will serve a THANKSGIVING DINNER at one -fifty per cover, from :30 to 8:00 P. M., Nov. 30th. H. E. STINSON, Mgr. A aCoderato-Moed atotel of Merit, Hotel Clifford East Morrison St Wear Grand Ave. 75c, gl per day; with bath, $1.05. 0FNAT1QNAL GRANG rJibr Select it Now that VICTROLA You're Going to give for Christmas! Make your selection now and have ft put aside for de livery Christmas week. Our stock is now at its best a leisurely selection today is more pleasant than a hurried choice during the Christmas rush come in this week. Remember, we have Victrolas to suit every purse at $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100 and up to $350 and we will gladly arrange Victor Department, First Floor Sixth and Morrison Streets Columbia la national prohibition legis lation. , . . ; , Opposing an embargo ea tha prod ucts of the ooiL Condemning Tree seed distribution by members of congress. indorsing the rural credits system. and commending John Skelton Wil liams, comptroller of the currency, for placing money for moving crops In the banks of the west and south. Indorsing tha Torrena avetem of land registry. Condemning comnulsorr mlHter training In the publlo schools. ravorlng legislation for wider de- velopment and use of denatured al cohol. Favoring increase of tha surtax on Number "What Kind of Construction Should Go Into My New Home?" Having been In real -estate activities for many years, we naturally have had experience with all kinds of constructiongood, bad and indifferent. With our new policy of merchandising our prop erties, we determined on one rigid rule, that, wher ever it was our privilege to aid a client in the con struction of a home, we would urge the highest standard of work. By that we do not advise to "bury gold unseen," bat if you lavish expenditure "where it shows" at the expense of honest inner-construction, the deteri oration within five or ten years will be so great as to demand expensive and continuous improvements. The advantage of right construction should always be considered worth while. This is espe cially important where a house is to be built on terms, for you most certainly want your home in the best condition when your last payment is made and the property is free from all claims under the loan. atixnta ocpaatmcmt IADD ESTATE COMPANY. Uuord Btd. - t Stark Complete Foreign itumbermens National Bani. Fifth and Stark Capital and Surplus, $1,200,000 easy terms of payment if Sherman.JPay& I large incomes as a method of raising ra venue, . ; ' . ' ' Adamaoa Bill Fassed" By. . Favoring state and municipal milk distributing agencies and ; municipal tlaughtar houses. ". 'Vvt;i; . - Condemning the Inclusion In rail road capitalisation for rate-making purposes of lands granted to the rati, roads. r .; .',"'' : Favoring a congressional' Investiga tion into the meat packing industry. A resolution condemning the Adam, son railroad bill was laid on the table after a spirited debate. Register In your mind "The Bong ot Songs." Ad.) Eight Banking Service If you purchase goods abroad, Letters of Credit is sued by this bank will estab lish your credit in any mar ket in the world. Will quote best rates on negotiation of prime docu mentary drafts in connec tion with exports. desired. Go. II ieaer: Steinway and other Good Pianos, Pianola Pianoa, Victrolai arid Rec ords, Player Music, Cabinets. Etc. ; J X am a Republican, hut that does not