The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 12, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

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    13
THE OIIUGQII DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WI2DNIL3DAY, DECEMBER 12, 1317.
PATH OF PEACE LEADS
JO BERLIN, DR. BOYD
TELLS ROTARY CLUB
"-', ...
- .-- "
Pastor Says Germans ; M ust ; Be
. ; Defeated , and - Permitted tbv
Sleep Off Drunkenness.
- The path of world pesos leads toward
' Berlin,, declared Bev. John H. Boyd,
pastor of the First FresTOyterian church.
In talk at tha noonday luncheon of the
Rotary club Toesday, "Germany must be
defeated and disarmed, than confined
until It sleeps off It intoxication ant
wakes to remorse for the misery It baa
caused." - -
Dr. Boyd's talk waa entitled The Un
masking of Germany." - Two hundred
members of tha club listened In rapt at
tention to an exposition of German par-
tidy and vaunting ambition. .
"W all know that tha real German,
tha-German of a few years ago, car
ried with him an atmosphere of intense
aelf astsera. : aald Dr. Boyd, "that ha
J waa Inflated to th pqlnt of momentary
explosion. "Whenever he : talked, ha
boasted ; and whenever ha walked, ha
strutted.
V , have now coma to sea that there
la a difference between German egotism
and Knglish or American egotism. There
ts not only an tntenaar degree, but a
different Quality. It strikes deeper. It
carries with It tha sense of mission and
destiny. It wraps Itself around tha life
. of the German nation. It m flames tha
?' imagination of tha people. It becomes
to tha German a dream, an ideal, that is
to be realised by force, if need be.
"It Is because of his attempt to make
his dream coma true that tha German
ia a menace to tha world. But be fol
lows with tha statement of a belief in
' tha ultimata usefulness to civilisation
lit German thrift and German worth and
progresslvenes. Only first wa must
. whfg him into reason."
Preceding tha talk by Dr. Boyd, reso
lutions expressing: the appreciation by
- members of tha club of the splendid lUe
',: and character of the lata John . Car
roll wra read and ordered placed upon
y the records of the club.
VETERANS- HELP YOUNGSTERS IN DRAFT PUZZLE
!
. i
SOME DAY COAST .
LEAGUE WILL PAY
PORTLAND : CLUB
Judge McCredie Will Not For
get When Calif ornians Want
:-T ; to. Expand. '
GERMANS MASS BIG
FORCE AT CAMBRA1
(fcontlnnd from Pare One)
tlon dump's arid supply stations, TJn
unual raiding activities, part of the
same effort to obtain Information aaH
to strength of front positions, developed
all along the line.
Repulse of a "local attack north, of
Lavasquerle yesterday afternoon waa
reported by .Field Marshal Half today,
Ha also detailed successful raids. In
which the British captured prisoners
: and a machine run in tha neighborhood
of Pftntruet and northwest of St. Qpen-
tln. "
A perceptible lessening- of Teutonlo
. pressure on tha Italian front waa. re
ported today. It served to confirm be
lief here in London that considerable
forces of Auatro-Hung-arlan troops bad
been switched from that theatre to tha
west. Great numbers of the Austrian
emperor's troops are reported already
, there, having been transferred from tha
Russian lines.
The artillery duel alone both Trench
and British fronts today waa attaining a
maximum of violence. Tha Germans are
assuming- the Initiative in this combat.
Berlin' official statements frankly
'admit a strong- plan of reinforcement of
all wast front positions.
Captain George Pope, 78 years old, at right, and A. 1L JJoziek, '73, t left, explaining to applicants at exemp-
y . ;. tlon board headquarters some of the provisions of the d raft Questionnaire. . . , - , , ' : ' .
such strategic possibilities to tha Ger
mans. . - .
It is now known that tha American
troops are f acta tha Germans within
artillery rang-e of tha Lorraine border.
At tha same time Switzerland's ex
change of communications wth Ameri
ca concerning assurance that American
troops will not trespass on Swiss ter
ritory strongly suggests that Alsace,
bordering- on Switzerland, la also with
in tha American war lines.
Bear German Territory -Tha
Alsace-Lorraine front, therefore.
will probably be afire with soma of the
most intense activity of tha war when
America's major offensive begins. This
front is dangerously near German terri
tory in Lorraine and passes directly into
Germany in Southern Alsaoa. There can
be little doubt of tha depression to Ger
man morale that would result from a
quick advance by the Americana throug-h
Lorraine and Alsaoe toward the Rhine.
To attempt to prevent a maneuver of
this character, tha Germans may be
planning an early attack in .Alsace and
Lorraine before tha Americans are rully
ready. In reality such a move would be
a defensive-offensive, designed to throw
back tha present French lines and com
pel the Americana to make a longer
Journey before reaching Germany.
Second Terdaa Possible
There is little reason to believe that a
German attack in Alaaoa or Lorraine
would be mora successful than along
any other part of the western front. A
second Verdun might well ensue for the
German crown, prince. In fact, any of
fensive tactics employed by the Germans
in the west will probably work to tha
advantage of America's strategy by de
pleting still further Germany's -waning
manpowerA
Yet, if tha Germans can persuade the
Austro-Kung-arlans to donate man for
tha ' slaughter, Alsace-Lorraine will
probably see Von 'Blndenburg- taking- a
chance before tha winter is over. The
American trenches are too near German
soil for tha kaiser's comfort.
3-HEADED ALLIANCE
v PLANNING TO MAKE
. ITSELF FELT AT POLLS
i '
- .- '-" ., - - -.
Amalgamation "Politically . of the
- Farmers'- Union, Grangers and ;
A. F. of L Is! Scheme.
AMERICAN LINE MAY
BE GOAL OF GERMAN
. CONCENTRATION, VIEW
By .9. W. T. llason
Jnsw Tbrk, Poo. 11 (17.
n's battlefront in "Trance may be tha
mysterious objective for which Ger
many: la missing new troops to the
wast,
Ko other part of tha allies lino. from
tha Worth sea to Switzerland presents
British Planes Bombard Aerodrome
London, -Deo. IT U. P.) British
seaplanes bombarded tha Oostacke
aerodrome from tha Brugss flock, an
official statement today asserted.
Bonus Paid Employes
North Taklma, Pec 11 Between 10
and 40 employes of tha Libby, McNeil
Llbby cannery . today : received checks
representing tha bonus promised at the
beginning' of the season to all who would
give continuous service during- four
months. Tha amount distributed is 10
per oent of tha amount the recipient
haa earned in tha meantime on pieoe
work and tha total paid out amounts
to over flOOO. The plant is still work
ins; nearly 200 people with a dally pay
roll of $600. - r
'- .Pioneer IHner Passes
Baker, Or., Deo. 12. John Nelson. SI
years old, a Malheur City pioneer min
ing man, died here Tuesday afternoon.
Ha was a native of Finland and cams to
this country when a youth. He leaves
no near relatives hero.
Whan wrKrae te
auntioa uu .
en edrartkan
Th Journal.
Candidates for office who run the
gamut of, tha voting; booths at the pri
mary and general elections of 19 it. in
calculating tha probability of their auo
cees or defeat, -will be compelled to take
into account a threa-htaded alliance of
tha Orange, Farmers' union and the
Stats Federation of Labor, if the plans
laid at the state convention of the
Farmers' union recently held at Pendle
ton are satisfactorily worked out.
There has been a good deal of talk
during tha last two years of tha Im
pending; invasion of Oregon at tha com
ing general . election br the Farmers'
non-Partlsan league. Jest aa the org-an-
isatlon had come into' North Dakota
and cobbled things up. politically speak
ing, in that state, so would it do in Ore
gon, the story went on to say.
' Kay Go lata Primary
Tha rumor began to assume definite
form when tha state convention of the
grange at Astoria went von record as
indorsing i the , Non-Partlsan league pro
gram. Sinoe that time, however, diffi
culties have descended upon the Na
tional Non-Partlsan leajrue, growing; out
of the tact that Senator La Follette de
livered the address that' brought him so
muoh into tha limelight before the na
tional convention of tha organlratkm.
held at St. Paul.
It ia now considered vry probable that
the non-Partlsan lea rue will coma into
Oregon as such, but i la certain that if
the plan tor a three-headed coalition dis
cussed at tha Pendleton convention can
be worked out, the one labor and two
farmer organisations ot Vis state will go
into the primary and general elections
as an allied f ighHnr force. .
Purine that convention a good deal ot
thought was given to the organisation
of an offensive and defensive alliance
between the grange. Farmers union and
the Federation of Labor. While the con
vention was that of tha Farmers' union,
still representatives of the grangw and
Federation ot Labor were in attendance
upon it. s
1 rTorkiaf Oat Flan
While there does not seem to be any
everaweeplng sentiment ""hf for the
Non-Partlsan league to organise , in
Oregon, there is a united ' sentiment
among the leaders of the three organisa
tions, which in turn is most probably
the reflection ot tha sentiment of the
sank and file, calling- for, political co
operation between tha toilers of tha city
and tha tillers of tha sot. .
Lead era at the three organisations are
now working; out a plan of campaign
which they expect to serve as a common
platform upon which aU can- stand.
Once completed, and ratified, candidates
who climb upon it win Toe riven the
support ot the membership of the three
organisations '. those who - do' not will
face tha indirect if not the direct opposi
tion of it. - ' .
The farmers on tha one hand and tha
laboring- men on the other have definite
ideas aa to what each branch of tha
coalition desires in tha way ot legisla
tion. They are willing- to get together,
if possible, behind a campaign to elect
public officials who will pled re them
selves to work for tha enactment 'of
these Ideas Into law. Tney will attempt
to dominate the legislature, and to have
something? to say about tha election of
a governor. The -developments of the
next month will . undoubtedly' indicate.
in soma measure, how successful the
present efforts to tie the combination
into definite working form will be.
Controversy to Be
Put Before Gtompers
Chicago, Dec It. (I. N. S.) Fifteen
labor officials left here today' tor
Washington to lay . before Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, tha controversy
between meat packers and their em-
ployas. ;
I. C O. Member to
Be Reappointed
Washington. Deo. 11. (L N. a The
president today sent to tha senate the
nomination of Balthaaar H. Moyar ot
Wisconsin to be a member of tha inter
state commerce oommlesion for the term
of seven years, expiring December IL
1114, a reappointment.
"Some ot these days, when prosperity
returns to baseball and t tha Pactflo
Coast "league wants to expand Into aa
eight club league along tha entire coast,
they are going to pay tha price. All
ot the Indignities heaped on tha Portland
club will be remembered and wtoma the
readjustment comes, as It la bound to
do in a few years, wa must be paid oar
price." says Judge W. W. MoCredla.
"Just . now. tha Sacramento business
men wast to pay ua their price for our
players, want our franchise as a gift
and want to protect themselves against
any una or a chance by. putting the
money in escrow . against tha possible
draft of soma players on our club. Can
you Imagine tha gall ot soma people T
"When the meetlnr waa bald I set
figure that met with tha approval ot
the other five dlrectora ot tha league. It
gave tna franchise to Sacramento and
we wanted part of tha money wa had
paid for our ball players. This waa put
up to Sacramento. They - wanted to
out it down br half and wanted to pro
tact that half with lead pipe etneh
methods.. Then the Sacramento people
came out and stated that they wanted
none of the Portland players and would
get their own players, which Is not what
they said to ua. . "
"A franchise IS an asset and an asset
cannot be confiscated In law, so it - is
up to the boys In California to adjust
matters with 8acramanto. Tha Hague
ia ra such funny shape now that 1 may
bo aaseased for running' expenses - and
not have a voice In saying what those
expenses -are- I -have helped pay a lot
of debts of tha Sacrameato club In the
past through, sessssiwsnt on tha Coast
1 earns dubs, and JTm getting tired of
toadying to those fellows. I'm not even
going - to . waste money going . to the
Coast league moating Deeamber IT. but
will have Walter drop In on the boys.
he being now In Los Angeles.'
BASEBALL NOTES
New York. Dee, 12. (L N. . Jack
Hendricks, manager ot the Indianapolis
team ot tha American association, la at
tending the National league meeting n
tha outside while scouting for tha man
agerial Job of tha St.. Louis Cardinals.
Ha says tha option on tha Indianapolis
Uam held by Indianapolis business men
does not hold him as manager. , , ; -
WUd Bill Donovan,' former manager
of tha New York Yankees, la much In
promt nenoa during tha meeting of tha
National league, His name la In me
tlon aa the probable successor to Jack
Hendricks aa manager ot the Indianapo
lis team, should Jack secure the St.
Louis berth.
- Garry Herrmann of tha Cincinnati
Bads is plugging for a 14 game sched
ule and IS player limit while attending
tha National league mssflag here. Ha
says be will go to Chicago from hare
and confer with other magnates, hoping
"How -a Bank Serves Butine?' Number Five
1
THe Trust
Department
T0 YOU know what the services :-
I I of a modern Trust Department
consist of?
As a trustee, we administer the affairs
of individual, : estate1 or xorpbration. -,
We can ; perform every legal relation -'
in which an individual can act." . -
We act as agent, assignee, receiver or
custodian. We purchase and, offer to -our
patrons reliable bonds and securi
ties as a sound investment.'
We offer the protection" of our great
safe -deposit vaults1 at low rental.
Boxes $3.50 yearly. 4 ' 1 -
We have' an interesting booklet fully :
describing the service; of our Trust De
partmcnt. tjladly sent upon request. -
The Security Savings & Trust
' - i ' Company, and . - - ; ?
ttrstjpri three JjemeirB.tions
'Fifth Street at Stark
ON THE ALLEYS
Os the Oram aTkri:
. llereantue -
' TSAT;SB CHOOOLaTTi
a ii m is 4i
Wrrt ......... let 11 US 4T
K1U. ........ s 14 1Ti 4e4
Oonrtm 14T 1B41A e
11 Itt 161 4 AA
Totals ... ... TM Tl 818 XS18
BLTJMarXK A nuwr
Brews ,. JTO ITT Jl 4TI .
WfJ 144 1B4 lit 41T
Kcra ......... 101 1ST St SSO
Han 1T0 1S lt 464-
....... 140 It 1ST 418
TetsTs
Krt
R4tPsl
T35 Tt 00 tilt
ZTCROIXSS
148 lOt 158 418
18 144 1T 4TT
ltt 181 140 -4t8'
184 ... ... . 1 54
188 IBft 184 4t
... 148 24 888
. . Tt T18 884 1ST1
STANDARD 0H
1 SO IIS 1ST 44S
80S lei 7v48 808
188 ITS 185 818
318 STS
.84
lt
111
too
1ST
Totals.
Ml a
Plaok
Beekiasbam ....
Gery ........
TvMs L..... 818 848 888 t60t
! TsESQlCAlflV BHOU QQl
......... ITS 18 178 BIT
Hoc ......... 188 1 1"
BniUW ....... 18T 180 184
Bonasy - 18S 184 188
HU .......... 188 188 1T1
488
45t
est
808
488
Totals
lUa .
Malrea
Prr
Uon
Merrick
...... 818 841 847.S80J
TJJTIO MEAT CO.
180 14T 180 BIT
.......
........ 188 188 14T: 48T
....... 188 1T8 171 4TT
..... . 181 1T 181 888
Totals
OnfsBsy
Psanda
Cot ....
A borates
81 884 8tt 8587
TTNT SHIRT CO.
;...TTl81 157 188, 4Jt
,..,.1'. 148 tOO 108:811
Ml !!! Hi ill
" TJ ''Z
Totals
...... TS8 888 788 XSt8
, m. linn. V , r -.
Adawa . . ... . . 18S
Lawtetrota .....
Fmrtr
BoslMS
lit
158
its
114
TtO 710
Totals ...
OB WO' mwjwt- j
' Portland Alley Ilouse
881
41T
187
l8
474
781 S181
TH.
444
BBS
HUDSON A R11S
, lot .14, 8
Utaslam ..... J" "2 "2
nSS-ie m
H Lex 1V .1...., IBS JU Mt
... 888 888 tl 8888
Knydn .... "J .
Hiwr ?S? iS2 ill IZX
Moffat :. ;i2 ' zz.
At.
140
let
168
.168
188
IBS
140
117
.158
18S
188
.168
184
164
164
188
150
170
188
151
ITS
ltl
168
168
184
140
170
187
178
148
ISO
140
180
18T
168
Aro.
IBB
186
848 - 18t
484 168
880 .187
Totals
. ... IA! Mr, Ii
, 'WlibMAM ClOAB CO. .
Bt MhBS 170 14 14T lir
waiii ...... i ? !! !!
Oaorca Mhas ..! iI2 215
....... IVJ X.. .V,
Totals
Anatf
Blair .
Totals
Marrow
Ixms .........
AtMtta .A.....
8roTsaoo
Moors ........
Totals t.....
180 1TB 106. 641
,. . M8t 87 tit J637
VOGAN CANDT CO. .-"
21t .1S ISO BtT
ltr IBS SIS . 828
.... 14S ISO 162 807
,...179 ' IBS .168 60S
.... ltt 168 181 888
III
178
17T
181
ITS
178
IBS
162
187
168
176
. IBS
168
178
881 ITS 820 1 67 4
Pendleton Declares Self "In"
Pendleton, Or, Iee. 12- PendJaton
Mrti school ' has challenged . Kngene
hgih school for a football game to de
cide' the state title, the game to be
played In Eugene during the Christmas
hoi Id ays. Eugene, champions of Wil
lamette valley and Southern Oregon,
rafwBtlv ; challenged La Grande, van-
nniiher of Franklin high of Portland.
and TLa Oranda declined., Inasmuch as
Pendleton played La Oranda to a 12-11
tie. the local team claims a right to
figure ' in , championship games. ,.v
A
HERE5
. REASON
Why I have the very
best selection of
Watches in the City
of. Portland because
my specialty is good
watche-
.9 And I had sense enough to buy enough,
they that keep time, no junk, all of qual
- ity.. : ' .
9 1 have one of the most sensible selections
- of the needed article in jewelry one
could wish to look over the largest and
. "best stock of Clocks in the Northwests
9 Diamond rings, diamond .earrings, dia
mond stick pins, diamond brooches and
diamond pendants.
" " ,
9 Silver tea sets, cut glass vases, bowls and
water sets. I haven't any Italian marble
. or French bronzes, but I have the goods
thafihe people buy and ought to buy. I
don't peddle hot, air about nonsensical
merchandise. Mine are the goods for
the plain, common people -and, thank
. the Lord, there are so many of them:
J Anyhow, if you want .good, reliable
goods at; the most reasonable prices, you
will make a mistake if you don't look me
over; ,
Stsqples, The Jeweler
266 MORRISON ST.
Open Nights
Bel. Third and Fourth
Thousands of soldier-boys abroad
and in cantonments. " Thousands of
loyal women at home wondering how
to send them money with the greatest
safety Let Western Union Money
Transfers help you. - .; -
Iaexpentire. ... ITo red taj twther "'
no tronble. t Saie ud & turnple u ABC.
Ilore than sixty million, dollar will b trass-:
f erred til year by '. , ; ;
THE WESTERII UIIIOII TELEGRAPH CO."
Til&ramt,
Day Lttxtrt. '
TiithfLttttrt. '
TItnuy T rasj-ftrrtdkyWin.
to bring aboat the mnch dlsonssed ses
sion between the ttro major leaguea.
Tor tha" first time la baaehall Thlstorr.
In oluba of class C and O leagues play
ing on Thursdays. Saturdays and Sun
days are to reostva protection under tha
national agreement, aocordlag to an-
nouneezaant made by major league mag
nates here la sesedon.-
John K. Tener. farmer srovernor of
Pennsylvania and TDreaident of tha Na
tional league, has admitted that ha had
aooepted the preelSency of a permanent
mgnway eorporauon constructing na-
tnal- pavamanta. Tha headauartara of
tha company will ha In New Tork city.
Artisans Claim city Grid Title "
Tha. United Artisana No. I Junior
footban team defeated tha Arlstn Uam
Sunday by tha eoore of U to .John
and Vassar starred - tor the . winners.
As .the result. , of their victory, the
Artisans claim the ISC . pound city
championship. For games call UoCord.
Columbia 111 -
- sAadersoa Is is Nsvy '
John' Anderson, a local baseball
player who has perform ad la Portland
semi-pro circles and la Eastern Or con
and ldahov Is now In the aary some
where -on the Atlantic. He is a son
of . Mr. and Mrs.- John Anderson and
a brother of Oeorge A. Anderson of
Portland. v ' .
SMDttee
as' eaSias am
mm of n
The IcmraL
CHRISTMAS
. GIFT
EVERY
DAY IN
THE
YEAR-
is appropriately '
represented .in
selections made
H E--R E
The latest
e n a m e 1 ed
Novelties,
Dorinet,
K nittln g
Needles, Col
orne Bot
tles, Frames,
Leather
Goods; Shop
pins Bags
and Umbrellas.
We ipecUTtxs
on las, ISO
and 1100 Dia
monds. Lib
erty Bonds at
(ace value ac
cepted as cash.
BttasUsie 1876.
Ill Waistiglea-SU Bet. ttk ssd Stk.
Sxpert YfaUS Xapairiag aad
MaasiMtarisg isweUra, ,
ml
Quality
.Value
THE ARONSON Idea of Service is
embraced In three words -Variety,
Quality, Value.
A Variety so .liberal as to Insure find
ing what you want e Quality so de
pendable as to make yon satisfied with
what you buy and a Value so sub-,
stantial as to Justify what you spend.
A r on son's Is diamond headquarters
our values are superior.
Diamond Rings $10 to $2800.
Diaosans LevaUteree 17.50 to I1&00
Diamond Breoakee 17.50 to 11000
. Diamond Engagement Rings -Special
425, 50, $100 Special
Bracelet Watches $70 and Up
Everything la Jewelry, Cloaks,
Silverware -
Aronson's
JEWELERS
Broadway and Washington
ato
Low
Elxcursion
For the Holidayo
; ' . .- December 20 to 25
, Return up to January t
BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN
OREGON. WASHINGTON,' IDAHO
;- December Jl to 23 ;'
. Retnrn limit Januiry-15 ! .
TO CALIFORNIA POINTS S
, -0 ; '; Stoporert permitted, v - v . .
Northern
' Let us give details
1
TICEZTSt 21S Morrlsa St.
MaU 244 fhoss K 1AA
A. D. CHARLTON. A. a P. A,
!. " t Portland, Or.
s
iiL
r