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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1917)
o THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1917. NEW RUSS LEADER REFUSES TO OBEY AND IS DEPOSED Commander-in-Chief Refused - to Negotiate Armistice- . Ensign Krylenko Succeeds .. Him Negotiations Off General Dukhonin Refuses to . Negotiate for Armistice as Directed by People's Com- missioners Chaos Reigns Petrograd. Nov. 22. U. P.) The . people's commissaries today directed , General Dukhonin, named commander - In-chief of Russian army forces by the Bolshevlkl, to negotiate for an armis tice. The general refused to obey and . was thereupon summarily deposed. En .: , sign Krylenko was named In bis place. Orders for arrests of all guards of : counter revolutionary generals were ls- sued today, signed by Oulianoff. Lenlne -and Krylenko. All negotiations for a compromise, coalition government, were definitely off today. A majority of the government em ployes have refused to continue their work under the Maximalists, declaring 1 them not prqper governing forces. Telegrams received today from the . front addressed to the railway union . of . the municipality, declare the Twelfth Russian army is on- the verge of starvation. Trouble was predicted .unless Russian transportation diffi culties are remedied and food sent at once. , The Maximalists have still been un able to lay hands on the store of gov ernment money in Petrograd. Private guards today forcibly prevented a Maximalist commissioner from opening . safes in the State bank. . . Lenlne today proclaimed that all : , power in Russia was vested in the vari ous soviet bodies of the workmen and . soldiers and directed peasant councils throughout Russia to seize power In . their respective districts. The town council began distribution of electoral lists, for the constituent as sembly. Nineteen different political parties were represented by candidates. Lenlne Is Prussian Tool Paris, Nov. 22. (U. ' P.) Absolute proof that Nicola 1 Lenlne, thy Bolshe vlkl dictator at Petrograd, Stwal sent to Russia by the German spy 'system and is a creature of the Prussian propa ganda service. Is in the hands of the French government. The announcement was made today, 'On receipt of news from Petrograd that Lenlne and his co-partner in the Bol shevlkl revolt, Leon Trotsky, had sent to all allied diplomats In the capital an Invitation proposing an Immediate arm Istce as the overture to democratic peace parleys. Supplies Still Being Sent Washington, Nov. 22. (I. N. a) The United States still is sending supplies to Russia in spite of civil war conditions In the new republic. The war trade board today officially denied that the steady stream of sup plies that had been going to Russia while Kerensky was In power bad been halted. The official statement said: "The war trade board wishes officially to deny the report given prominence in A ' t the newspapers of November 11 that no shipments of supplies are betas; permit ted to go to Russia.- It may be men tioned in this connection that cargoes are now moving to Russia." This announcement came as a com plete surprise as it was exactly the op posite of the information that has been made public; by other branches of - the government, i all of which have insisted that until a stable form of government that would ; be anti-German had se cured control in Russia no farther sup plies would be sent across the Pacific. The war trade board did not furnish any information as to what sort of sup plies still were being sent or to whom they are consigned. , , .,... Armistice to Be -. Proposed J . London, Nov' 28. ( V. P.) Lenin and Trotsky, the Bolshevlkl dictators of the Russian "government" at Petro grad, with their revolutionary associ ates, propose to proclaim an armis tice "for all belligerents' as soon as they are firmly established, according to a wireless message from Petrograd. ' N Trotsky Sends Message Copenhagen, Nov. 21. (U. P.) "For eign Minister" Trotsky of the Russian Bolshevlkl forces, has sent a message to all the allies,! asking a revision of their war aims and threatening that if his request Is not answered, the Bolshevtkl will consider that they are justified la making a separate peace. A message to this effect was received here today from Haparanda. "Kerensky Troops Surrender' Copenhagen, Nov. 22. (U, P,) The Bolshevlkl agency declared In a mes sage received here via Haparanda to day that "all of Kerensky's troops had surrendered." The Ukrainan government. It waa stated, had sent 150,000 troops against General Kaledlne, the Cossack leader opposing the Bolshevlkl. Russia's Army Near Break, Japan Hears Tokyo, Nov, 22. (U. P.) Army and navy representatives at Petrograd have announced that Russia is in a state of anarchy and Is unable to support its battlefronta, where the soldiers are wholly without food or supplies, accord ing to a dispatch to the Asahi from Har bin today. Unless civil order is restored, says the dispatch, withdrawal of forces from the front will become inevitable, it Is feared. A Jijl dispatch from Harbin declares that Germany i transferring large forces from the Rite sian front to France and Italy. Japanese Aid Is Urged Tokyo, Nov. 22. (U. P.) At a Soiyu kal party meeting at Oaka a resolution was adopted declaring that Japan should enlarge her participation in the war In aid of the allies. City Not to Enter Wood Business Now The city will not go Into the wood business at least not for the present. The city council Wednesday afternoon dropped the Idea of a municipal wood yard and Indefinitely postponed ordi nances providing for Its establishment. The city experienced trouble In getting bids for cutting standing timber which It proposed to purchase, and this Is said to be the principal reason for not going into the fuel business. It received bids on three tracts on which there was timber, and bids on hauling, but no bids were received on cutting. According to a French scientist's theory, electric currents can be made to take the place of food In sustaining me to a considerable degree. - i 11 y ' - . 1 I - ' ' : II Thanksg Velour Clever youthful models of double-faced velour, designed with high waist line, double belt in front, large collar and 'tail ored cuffs. This coat comes full length in navy green and oxford. A splendid coat for the money -be sure to take advantage' of this Thanksgiving sale. Plush Coats A splendid line of new arrivals in plush coats 48 inches Ion? fashionable full sween. 1arp-ft ml- U lars, tailored cuffs and belt. Fully sol lined. AC A rrn o nvA "tt i , ww aid v ci y specially priced for this Thanksgiving sale. Make your selection of one of these handsome coats while the opportunity offers. DELEGATION ANGERED BY GOVERNOR S MOVE IN COLOMBIA COUNTY Executive, Failed to Keep Ap pointment to Hear Petition on Judgeship. ' S. C. MORTON IS NAMED Saeeesser to Late B- 8. Hattoa 1 Selected la Remarkably Fast Time Salem, Or, Nov.' 22. About the angriest group of citizens ever gath ered at the statehouse was a delega tion from Columbia county who called upon Governor Wlthycombe Wednes day afternoon by . appointment, only to find that the governor had Ignored his promise, to give them a hearing and had acted before they reached Salem. The delegation desired to take up with the governor the matter of ap pointing a, successor to County Judge R. 8. Hatton of Columbia county, who died Monday night and Is to be buried Thursday. They communicated with the governor, who promised to hold the appointment and give them a hear ing Wednesday. They arrived on the first train Wednesday and were told by the governor they were too late ; he had already appointed S. C. Mor ton, editor of the St. Helens Mist, the man the r delegation strongly op posed. ' - U . Haste Hot Pleased In the delegation were Glenn R Metsker, district attorney; J. W. Al len, county school superintendent ; T. S. White, county coroner; E. E. Quick. Sherman Miles, Frank George, H. J. Southard, Elmer Chapman, Henry Mor bus, H. S. Masoif. H. K. LaBarre, C. E. Howard, L. D. 'Rutherford, Mr. Lan sing and others. "We had intended to say nothing about the appointment until after County Judge Hatton was burled, . at least," said District Attorney Metsker, "but we learned that Mr. Morton had been up to see the governor Tuesday to arrange for his own appointment. We immediately telephoned the gov ernor and asked for an opportunity to be heard and he promised' to give ua a hearing Wednesday. "We came on the first train Wednes day morning, and when we arrived we were told by the governor that he had already appointed Morton." Big Petition Carried The delegation carried a, petition urging the appointment of Martin White, deputy county assessor. This petition, they said, was signed by every official of Columbia county, h every city official except Morton, who is mayor, besides other leading citi zens. The delegation asked the governor who recommended Morton's appoint ment, and the governor refused to give any names. r Some of the delegation pointed out that the St. Helens ' Mist, of which Morton is editor, has been "knock tng" the governor In Its columns, and that now a change . of ' policy may be expected. - v Former School. Head Praised ; Salem. Or., ftov. 22. The Salem Min isterial association has adopted resolu tions expressing regret -over the resig nation of Will 8. Hale as superintendent iving Sale goats Goats $17.85 ' $29.50 Make wonderful Christmas gifts.:, We are r UTS shwing beautiful pelts in all the newer fur, V models. A small deposit will hold your pur-' chase until the Holidays. - - -. , - of the state training, school for boys. The resolution 'says.; f; j -K' -. "Resolved. .That wo regret - that Su perintendent and. Mrs. Hale -. feel -under the necessity of relinquishing the con trol of the Oregon State Training school. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. - Halo, and the state of Oregon, upon their suc cessful. Christian, non-partisan admin istration of this trust. "Resolved, That wo pledge to the new appointees. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gilbert, our cordial support in their endeavor to give the people of Oregon an efficient administration of this school, and to train the boys committed to them for loyal Christian ciitsenship. CAMERA! IS IN SIGHT OF HAIG'S MEN IN BATTLE (Con tinned From Page One) journalistic history delved Into remote type boxes to blare the victory across theia pages in Amerlcanesque "stream ers." The victory was regarded as one of the greatest strokes of the war. It was achieved because British strategists had the courage to try something new in the catalogue of war. General Byng and his coworkers so minutely worked out the battle plan that they had cavalry massed and ready for action. Official reports today told of how in many cases they rode full tilt at the charge on German artillery, sabering the gunners and capturing field pieces. The cavalry was credited with the capture of the villages of Mar coins, and Masnleres. Hundreds of tanks participated in the battle. There apparently could not be a Brit ish drive without Inclement weather. When the British started Tuesday morn ing it was line and clear, but today's front dispatches reported a cold, driz zling, incessant rain. This is the first time In this war that, any commander has been able to mass gigantic forces of men, of such lumbering monstrosities as tanks and of cavalry without the -enemy discov ering that -maneuver. A brief dispatch from the front today stated that only five German airplanes had been seen on the" whole of the Hindenburg llne-0 miles from Drocourt to St. Quentln as the crow flies. Berlin Tries to Cheer Up. Berlin, via London, Nov. 22. (U. P.) "On the western bank of the River Scheldt the enemy was driven back on Anneux and Fontaine Notre Dame," de clared today's official statement. "On the eastern bank we forced the enemy's departure to positions south of Rumilly. "In connection with Jthe English at tack." the statement continued, "the French strongly attacked between Cra onne and Berry au Bac Fighting con tinued throughout the day. Northeast of Savllle aux Bois a French nest re mained. Elsewhere the enemy was re pulsed or driven back in hand to hand fighting." French Hold New Ground Paris, Nov. 22. (U. P.) General re- tain's troops held fast today to new ground gained In yesterday's offensive between Craonne and Berry-au-Bac The attack was a concentrated, local ised assault covering a front of a little more than half a mile and aimed at very strong German positions. All objectives were attained to an average depth of about a quarter of a mile. Intense artillerylng was reported In this sector today. French Inflict Heavy IiOsses Paris, Nov. 22. (U. P.) A German counterattack around Juvincourt was thrown back with staggering losses In the French fire, today's official report asserted. French troops successfully raided Ger man positions around St. Quentln, Vaux alllon, Tahure, Allies and Malson de Champagne, taking numerous prisoners. of and Dresses Silk and Serge Dresses $17.75 About a third of our stock of lovely silk and serge dresses has been reduced to this remarkably low price for this Thanksgiving event. There are silk afternoon frocks, silk street dresses, serges for every occasion in nearly all sizes Some have the trans parent sleeves, others are brightened with touches 'of-color arid still others are oddly draped in unusual styles. We have never offered a more lovely col lection of dresses at so low a figure. Be sure to see these tomorrow. Georgette Waists Special $6.75 One model is daintily embroidered in eyelet pattern and has clusters of tiny pin tucks down the front, collar and cuffs trimmed in deep Venice lace. An extra quality Georgette has a large collar trimmed m fillet pattern lace, which is also used in set-in effect in the cuffs. Tiny pearl. buttons and hemstitching add a particularly dainty touch. Some of these waists come in flesh and white, while . a number of dark suit colors are also included, plum, Hunter's green, navy and broyro,-eIaborateIy trimmed with colored beads arid embroidery. A number of these blouses sell regularly at $11.50. .! , Your Charge Washington BEND VOTES AGAINST SUBSTITUTE PLAN ON TAT Belief is Expressed That Re servoir Can Be Repaired, and Efforts to Be Made. Bend. Or., Nov. 22. Deciding against the plan recently proposed to the desert land board of diverting water from the Deschutes river to Tumalo creek to make up for the leaks In the Tumalo project reservoir, the Bend Commercial club Wednesday voted against petitioning for an appropriation to secure funds for a survey to map the route of a di version canal. The vote was taken after the report of a committee which has been investigating the matter for the last two weeks, had been read. v At present only 8000 acres of the en tire 22,600 In the project can be irri gated. The report declared that results already attained had shown the leaks In the Tumalo reservoir to be curable, that water could not be diverted from the Deschutes unless a surplus were pro vided by storage, and that there is no reason for believing that a reservoir at the headwaters of the river would hold any better than that which Is now partly In use on the project. The committee urged that the neces' sary sluicing to make the reservoir water tight be continued until the lrrl gatlon of the 22,600 acres Included In the project is made possible. are combined in the perfected ready-cooked cereal Grape-Nuts This appetizing blend of Wheat and Barley is over 98 Food. ECONOMICAL HEALTHFUL DELIGHTFUL Account Solicited Street at Tenth PROJEC TUMALO r 1 i Tvo 6reatA)rld Grains i . Arsenal Sentries Attacked . Springfield. Mass.. Nov, 22. L $&) Army officers commanding the troops guarding the United States arsenal . hers mad It known today that tour attempts on the Uvea of sentries doing guard duty have been made during the past three weeks; the fourth attempt having been made last night. On two occasions sin 'cnracclaris song of love and hate. lxve struggling with hate in dramatic melody mat is we tneme or "Eritu?" fromVerdi't "Masked Ball." A song that requires much of the artist, and in this . record Stracciari, lead ing baritone of the Chicago Opera, has given of his art in full measurc49221$10. Appendicitis is prlmsrlly flue to the poisons formed by .decaying- rood In the bowels. It Is a disease caused by Im proper and Insufficient bowel elimina tion. Many, people have only a smaU passage In the center of the bowels, while the sides are clogged with old. stale, fermenting matter. They may hare a bowel movement every day but it Is not a complete movement and the old stale matter stays In me system to ferment and couse trouble. Besides ap pendicitis such unclean bowels cause headaches, stomach trouble and SO per cent of all other sickness. The old foul matter sticking to the sides of the bowels often stays in for months, poi soning, the body and causing that 11st less tired feeUng known as "auto in toxication." HOW TO AVOID TBOTJBLE . The way to avoid sickness and to 1 keep feeling full of ambition is to watch ! your bowels. Just as you keep the ut ' side of your body clean, yen should also ; KEEP THE INSIDE CLEAN. It is even more important to keep the bowels ; clean than it U to . keep your body washed, because the millions of i pores , In the SO feet of bowels quickly absorb I poisons generated- by decaying food left j carelessly in the bowels.' Don't allow the old, fermenting, filthy stuff to stay 1 I. WAS. W.. "1 Lull TOT OUT and keep It out. Remember, filth- bowel are th cause of most sickness ; no Btomacb, liver or any other organ can .00 ix won wim a ioui cessoooi ndlng out gases and poisons. Even if your bowels move sllebtbr each day. tbat is not enough. There must beTan oeca- VA mm- to gle "shots were fired from locations in the rear of the watershops. Entries in Poultry Show Close Tonight Entries for the ninth annual show of ''Whcn Cazaro - stncfe Laugh,, laugh, Pagliaccto ! It is more than wordi or song or acting. His "Vesti la Giubba" is the breaking of a heart in music. Sor row beyond words, hidden beneath a smiling mask to face the call of duty what one of us has not some times laughed with Pagliaccio ? Lazaro, Metropolitan Opera tenor, in this appealing record has made his singing live. 49020 HTHE records individually mentioned are only a few of the splendid Christmas list of Columbia Records. It in cludes many other operatic numbers, 22 new popular song hits, 14 whirlwind dance numbers, patriotic songs, fairy stories for the children, and a number of beautiful Christmas carols and hymns. 4fiK lS .WC in in Qerhardfs; voice "Silent Night, Holy Night" sings Gerhardt reverent voice in the very spirit of the star lit hills and wonder night of long ago. A record you will surely want for Christmas Eve. 5824651.00. ' I dreamt that 1 dwelt in marble .halls. " Only the wistful ten derness of Lucy Gates' voice could add to the beauty of this well-loved song. A5993 $1.50. Poet and Peasant Overture. By the Chicago Symphony. A5991 12-inch J&1.50. 1 'Sx.. New Colombia Records on Sate the 20th of Each Month Columbia Graphophone Company, New York , - ' Pffiii 1 sional THOROUGH, complete cleansing m rid your system of .all accumulated, decaying matter, HOW TO, CLEA3T BOWELS QUICK Th MOST COMPLETE hnml flin. er known is a mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine and 10 other ingredients, put up in ready prepared form snder the trade name of Adler-1-ka. . This mixture Is so powerful a bowel cleanser that it ALWAYS does it work properly and thoroughly. It removes foul and poisonous matter which other cathartic or laxative mixtures are unable to dis lodge. It does a COMPLETE Job and it works QUICKLY and without the least discomfort or trouble. It is so gentle that one forgets -he has taken It unUl the THOROUGH evacuaUo. start. It is astonishing the great amount of foul, poisonous matter a SINGLE SPOON FUL of Adier-i-ka draw from the ali mentary canal matter you would never have thought was In your system. Try it right after a statural bowel movement and notiesbrfw much MORE foul mat ter wiU bewought out which warn poi soning your rstem.,.In slight disorders such as ocoarional constipation, sour stomach, "k4s on th stomach" or sick headache, one spoonful brings relief al most INSTANTLY. Adlr-l-ka is the MOST THOROUGH bowel cleanser and anUsepUciser ever offered in ready ore- pared form. It is a constant surprise to people who have used only ordinary bowel and stomach medicine and th various oils ana water. - ; ;. . . - . EErOBTS THOH PHYSICIAK8 Dr. James weaver, Loa, Utah : -"I have found - nothing in my SO years' im the Oregon Poultry and" Pet Stock as- -soclation will "be closed this evening. Ifl i dlcaUons are that the exhibit f which will be held " at the Auditorium Decern- I ber r to 8, will be the largest In the his- . tory of the association. There will bo a' -long list of special awards in addition to the usual cash prise donation of $1500 made by the state. ' r - " -I 9f Mtel tV lfcUV9f S9ftAS- WtWAI f akme$3ell,Son Soaring joyously through the bell-like notes of Delibes lyric, Barrientos makes music more musical by the matchless cadence of her voice. A record in which the great soprano of the Metropolitan Opera sur passes herself. 49151 $3.00. Columbia -Grtfonota Price 1215 HCHTIi pracUce to excel Adler-l-ka." Dr. W. A. Line, West Baden, .uid.: 1 "I use Adler-i-ka in mv m-actic ajtd'l have found nothing to excel it." . . . Lr. jr. m. Frettyman, Mallard, Minn, i' "I use Adler-l-ka In all bowel cuu mnJ have been very successful with it. Some cases require Oniy one dose. , . Druggist D. Hawks, Goshen, Ind, j 'One of our leadlnr doctors has imA Adler-i-ka in cases of stomach trouble with wonderful success. He has not lost a patient and saved many operations." J. E. Puekett, Gillham. Ark.: "I had bad stomach trouble. After taking Adler-i-ka feel better than for 2Q years. Haven't languag to ex press rth awfal lmpsrlties which wer eliminated from my system." f .. ; E. Noblett, Sareeyah, Okla. : "Thank to Adler-i-ka , can sleep . all . night now, - something I could not do for years." t- h. A-AusUn. Auslaad, Minn.: "1 could not eat a thing, my stomach was so weak. Adler-i-ka made mo feel better and am now able to work and. gaining.': Adler-l-ka is sold only by the leading druggist in each city. ,. Sold- in - Portland only by Woodard Clark Drug company, corner Alder nt a t r sw vi iw ten -u-.m m mr -""IFin - . Hf-. West .Park ; Bk id mo re Druar cnmn.n, .1 U Third street; A. H. Brown, $ Lotn- f bard ; Arnold Drug company, sixth and t Burnside; Beaver Pharmacy, (60 Uma- ' tiUa; Jank Drug; company,, Grand av-r if nue and Hawthorne; Gelman s Bader ' "i 4 1S Gibbs street ; Matthieu Drug cornl 1 pany, 27S Russell street ; A. W.- Allen. Ci 221 North Sixteenth street. ' (AdrJ i I 4,- J f 1C