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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1918)
. THE . OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL POR TLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15; 1918. 7. 1 ' m.1 V' .1 : ' " VMORGAIilZMl PRffi FROM TEAL Portland Attorney, ; Home From r;;RttefHeaHnfVTeII. of ,Big Accomplishments it -.Capital. ";.-v' '; '! " " ' ': '"MIRACLE HAS BEENiVROUGHT 'Washington, He Say,Has Grown j nto i niemaiiQMu venter ui Diplomacy and Finance. , , The V victories ' being woni by Ameri can In. th war sons today bar as J foundation the governmental organ wa . in wutiimton ard; the, unfailing ..-' atraam of supplies that proceed in.well directed low from the United- State to meet nearly every form of, need, in Eu : rope, says Joaeph N. Teal. who. has Juat " returned from tne national 'capital, where he appeared before Oia interstate eommerce commission in important rate I "Washington today , is absolutely L uniaut imont the cities of 'the -world," 1 v said Mr. Teal thla jnorntot.-Ia 4 the . nature of things, there can be no place f like it on earth. Overnight; It became the International diplomatic ceriter.nhe military center, the financial center and ' ' in a way the industrial center of the ' V world. Qvernight the strahrof carrying the enormoua burden, the creation of the - maohlnery with which to operate it, ' was caat upon what really waa the; pro . vlnctal capital of a republic .unaccas " , tomed to such doing and having a , population of about' 160.000 people, y ' 1 !. Aeenaliaeati Caie ,rondir s : I- "There were' not even houalrur factll - ties for the essential offices. i'All tiad to y , be created almost on the momenta and, while there is yet much to be done, a i miracle in preparation, in construction .. and in doing; haa been wrought. -Honey perhaps haa been wasted; quite Jlkely everything has not been, dene as we . would have done it. "Yet, after all, if one knows the sit- nation as It existed on April 6, 1917, and haa the vision to compass what ' has been done on earth and aea and ' in the air on two continents since v. then, one la lost In wonder at what has been accomplished. ,1 "Two million men have been moved across the sea under the constant menace of the submarine, the float ing mine and the secret bomb, with ".. scarcely any more loss of life than It " they had stayed at home. Food, cloth ing, war materials of all kinda. guns, powder, shells, railroad steel and cars, everything , that goes with or supports n army, have been carried across in amounts that stagger the imagination. ;,: Great docks, warehouses, depots, miles of railroads, industries of nearly every . ktnd have been built and established 'over there.' Our navy and our tner : ; i chant marine are growing so fast one - haa to keep step with daily ehangea to j be informed. , . v Meek Sepeads on 'America - . ."Our railroads In 16 months after X the declaration of -war transported ' without 4eleyv and safely, about C.600,000 i . men, . ot ; wnom aoout 400,000, or i nearly 68 per cent, were carried to six ' months. . A . Bed Croat, the like of . which the world has " never known. , earrtes Ita blessed'- work everywhere The T. M. C A. has extended and "' extended and hever before has the world appreciated the work of , this t great organisation or the structure t that would be raised on its founda tion.'' The Knights of Columbus, the .Salvation Army, the Jewish Welfare , -work, the' Christian Science Welfare work and scores of others are carry- lng-ald and comfort to the boys here . and across the seas. mr a nation from Serbia to Great . Britain wants financial aid, Uncle Sara i Is the banker, and it ammunition or ' food is required Uncle Sara la the boy 1 doosnt -suit you why not try - tlihrticascra. feaiUcs now u3 -;rtin preference 'xo coffee you J tntist rcslizo ts oftcesori' Inst Postum J lloeds But Utga . h Polic6lSliow-0ity . Treasurer Adams" 'Some Eeal Speed' ' - - r The hurry-up burglar call ' to the city hall - Monday night reporting that the -: money; vmult , was - being, robbed proved . to ' be a false alarm when the "burglar.' City Treasurer Adams, was seen emerging; - from the vault. " Mr., Adams ' wanted . t test the efficiency t the police department,' turned In the alarm and opened tha vault. 'Before e had time to clone It again. Captain Inskeep. Patrol man Kelson 'and Motorcycle Ofl cers Scott and Norene were In upon hint covering him with their guna. Th police arrived at the, city: halt within two" minutes after receiving the ; can. . -T:-- to furnish' tit- 'supplies. It some op pressed , people ' axe to , be saved from starvation uncle .Sara undertakes the solemn: obligation. ' It the final word is to be said . in .diplomacy, on which not only peace or war,-but the future fate of nations may depend, Washington is tha spokesman, ' -r CapltaJI.'Pelyglet of. People .: "And st tt iroes, a perfect maelstrom of effort, surging and boiling and Tun ning overt In the effort to accomplish what but a short time since would have seemed Impossible. It really, is much more like a great movie picture than a reality. Oner; bumps against Serbian general In full uniform. TheTjiext mo ment Be is apologising for brushing too vigorously' against- some aipiomatie guest or cabinet off leer. Officers from France, Britain, Italy,' Canada, from the ends of the earth, are everywhere In evi dence. , v. V , - There are" officials of all kinds. army, navy .and civilian, women work ers, men workers, Red Cross workers, a polyglot of nationalities engaged in every possible kind of effort and ac tivity. Every conceivable idea has an advocate and every- advocate is certain his particular notion is the one thing. that will win the war. ' t. , Washington Is fountain' Bead "The railroads are now run from and the price of our shoes fixed by .this Washington of Ours. They tell us what w shall wear and what we shall eat and how much. Washington says when and what wo may ship, what and how much we shall sell and the price we can charge. The prices of wheat, lumber. wool, coal and other essentials are named by Washington. "When work commences, when work ends, indeed at any- time, down town Washington is like a hive of bees anMts street cars simply cannot handle the crowds. Strangers, visitors and often would be residents walk . the 1 streets looking for a place to fill their stom- acha 'and cover their Reads. "Washington is lierally running ovr spilling Its excess population over on the neighboring' towns. Not only In Wash ington but everywhere throughout tha oountry Is found the spirit of the crusader; Through all the rush,' the hurly burly, the apparent - chaos,, runa the one dominant thought ot a tri umphant democracy. Bate Qaesuon Is IaUreitlng "At the surface it may all seem a perfect welter but beneath the surface are the master hands and minds who are guiding it. tha evidence of whose work Is best seen on the battle flelda of Europe, where without" the slightest nope or desire for Individual aggrandise ment or reward, vr boys in the name of humanity and democracy are making the Stars and Stripes the victorious era blem of , freedom .and brotherhood throughout the world. in rata matters Mr. Teal found some attorneys claiming that under national railroad administration, the powers ot the Interstate commerce commission and the state railroad commission are weak, ened. If not removed and there la prom. Ised a rate discussion which will prove of high Interest. He found that Span ish lnfluenaa is spotted across the country with much lack of uniformity u the Quarantining of dues. MAX QUITS AS HEAD OF MINISTRY IN BERLIN (OonUmied from Fsas One) Advlcea from Munich today said that every speaker at the convention called upon the Hoheasollerns to abdicate. Maximilian Hardin Speaks london, Oct. 15. Maximilian ' Hardin, editor of The Zukunf t, speaking at a meeting Sunday In the Philharmonic hall In Berlin, said: "One thing we need net fear tha time is past when a treaty was a scrap of paper. The autocratic rule of certain persons Is likewise a thing of the past Tin tha sense of the conqueror it mar be a bad peace. I say, however, it la the best which for years was to be ex pected from this disaster. "The submarine war waa advised by men who will stand -before a state tri bunal. Great Britain wanted It in order that' America might Intervene;, Tlrplta did good service for the fleet, but for the nation: he was the bringer of dis aster. - i "Capelle spoke of American Interven tion as absolutely x unimportant. In whose hand have be been? When Rus sia collapsed, two men, Kuehhnann and Csemln, were at work, who brought on us tne reputation or card-aharpers." Kaiser for Peace Move London. Oct. 15. TJLF.) Cables from neutral cities, speculating on the real origin of Germany's latest TMaca tint. accepting President Wilson's terms, ln-J cicate tne - neuer .tnat the acceptance came from the kaiser, and the military leaders rather, than , from thefradteala. Rotterdam advlcea declare thm- pan Germans were moat defiant untH': Gen eral Ludendorff arrived in Berlin from the recent conference at great headquar ters, when they .suddenly changed their tune. It is believed that tha German high, command - admitted . tha Impossi bility f?.a. successful defensive warfare and nuggested a pacO' drive. Amsterdam meesages report the Ger man reply, to Wilson was hailed with nuiuiiun oy axi except the pan-Germans, who alone showed displeasure. na pan-oermans; these ' dispatches Mid, are trying, to reekUbllsh the old Buooarlsa Premier Is Out jimsxeraam, Oct. I5.(L- N. S.) juiiKwior ati 01 Austria has accepted the resignation of -Premier Werkele of Hungary, according to information re- yctvea aere toaay - 0. L. llorii Is HI At 'Camp Taylor Mrs. C L. Horn, proprietress vof the Wheoldon Annex, has received ' a tele gram announcing that her husband, who in framing at qamp Zachary Taylor, in Kentucky, is seriously in with' Snan- Ifh Jnfluensa. She la preparing to leave DECISION AGAINST - . . , . CITY IS Justice Borrlett, Hcfds City JioX Liable f or : Payment of Claim of Contractor Held by Bankers WOOD HAULER EMBEZZLES Contractor Sells Claim to Bank, Which 4 Is Restrained From v Collecting tErom . City.. Salem, Oct. 15. "It would not be com mon justice to compel the city to pay the claim of the contractor who has em beaded its funds to a greater amount than he had earned.' says Justice Bur nett in an opinion handed; down today by thejraprerae oourt In the case of Ash ley at RumeUn. bankers, against tha city of Portland, appellant.- : ,. ' A man by the name , of Hart had a contract with the city for hauling wood. He assigned his claims against thecity to plaintiffs, and the trouble arose la making settlement because Hart failed to r complete his contract and it was shown that he had collected money for tne city ana naa not xurnea it over ana had converted wood, belonging , to the city to his own use. The city figured the amount due it from Hart as an off set to his claims, while? plaintiffs brought suit to collect tha full amount. Circuit Judge Gatens allowed Judgment for plaintiffs, and this Is reversed by the supreme court. ; ' ' Undisputed l Testimony Decides ' "No proper conception of the . undis puted testimony In the case would Jus tify the' conclusion embodied . In tho judgment of the circuit court, says Justice Burnett. "It is therefore re versed and" the ease remanded, with di rections to enter, judgment for the de fendant" . Other opinions were handed "down as follows ; ' . . State vs. Tom Eapsales, appellant: appealed from Columbia; appeal from conviction of - crime against nature: opinion ty Justice Olson ; Circuit Judge sakin amrmea. La Grande. National Bank, appellant. vs. E. W. Oliver;. appealed from Mult nomah; suit to collect on. a promis sory note: opinion by Justice Johns; circuit Juore Tucker affirmed. - Guy L. Wallace, appellant vs. Ore gon : Engineering c Construction com pany; appealed from Clackamas; mo tion for final determination of suit. which had been remanded to lower court for new trial, la denied ; opinion per curiam. . - Judge HsjaUtea's DeeUloa Modified svaraing ec jrarreu. aBOailanta. vs. Gebhardt Xumber oomoanr : anoealad from Tamhill ; motion to dismiss appeal auowea; opinion by chief Justice Me- John' Gullliams et aL. vs. Beaver Xk club, appellant; appealed from Lincoln ; aim 10 enjoin aetmoumu from con structing and maintaining a-dam near the mouth of Beaver creek sad prohibit maintenance ot wire fence across creak opinion by. Chief Justice McBride: de. cree ox urcuit juage Hamilton modi. ea. . - -,. juinie m. Haiaeman, appellant, vs. sajran B. weeks : appealed from Mult nomah ; suit to secure reconveyance of certain parcels of realty and declare trust in proceeds of $5000 note; opinion by Justice Olson; Circuit Judge Gatens anirmea. Columbia River Door company, appel lant. vs. W. F. Todd at aL: asnealed from Multnomah ; suit to foreclose me- cnanic s nen : opinion by Justice Benson decree 01 Circuit Judge Morrow modl- neo. C J. MeCabe et aL vs. WlIHam J. Kel Funny how ; tny. body shouJd w&ni wheat when Key can hove oodo the OdI iiticCt. KUdsiore Drag OS li OUIT Celretkltf gal Cccilai wusnMurina for Ked- j tiesv Soreness. Grgnula f ; tion. Itcblnar and Burning of the Eyes or Eyelids; 42 Drops After tha Movies,-Motoring or Golf wCl win your oonfiaence. Ask .Year DruggM let Uurine woes roar eves Naaa iarm- .. M-ia REVERSED IN SUPREME COURT Post -,-toasties - k w, "skSial a tssstaw- tSssfa X 8k rx fctrfsCsa?X sr TttWekiKuC leher, . appellan t v appealed : from ' Xoug last suit to collect damairea for allered fraud -in connection -with purchase of real eaUte ; opinion by Justice Burnett ; Circuit Judge Hamilton reversed. Petition for rehearing waa denied In the case of Hewitt vs. IJnnhaven Or. chard company of Albany. ,s Lebaiioir Boy Loses Arm 13 ' Ibanon, Oct, XS Arthur tc' Howell. third son of Mr. and Mrs. pUver HowaU or xebanon, was wounded at the. battle Of Chateau Thierry July, 19, aocordlng to word received by his parents, and haa suffered . ampubstton . , his right, . arm below - the ' elbow, as a : result. Howell enlisted In.-the old Third Oregon .when It was stationed at Clackaaaaa in the spring of ,11T. Ha has two brothers in the mllttary service.--; ";-:V-Hii-i-- TTVs a dren ;S in! these . V'Giye Toasted pK)teiri; drates; s - . Battle 'A M ... . - Psk 'i - , Jjj 1 f k i'ii'1 i n'''!i!, '" . i . i ' 1 Hi l llNIl i . . . , llii'llMll"1 .- , , j . WrJm "$? ! 3 -v- l ' I ' f 1 -; )8 L 1 ll,'",,Mlli!l!i" " - m- (WSS3Sbm v" Wfis L " Jul XX : iSfs-r, s 1 i.vC which :ratr&noriafcto ; with, the yinjg wheat,' mt, - E II 11 Telephone' Company ; Remits" C6l- .lections on '.Applications Filed . : Prior to September" 1. " Salem',' Oct-' lSTelephonV service con nection chargea of f 5. $19. and-116 which were established by order 'of the post master general, will not apply to tele phone - connections for which application was made, prior to September L fubi lie Service Commissioner Buehtel says this , will affect ' thousands Of persons who ' have flleol applications . for tele V CHARGES BEING REFUNDED 'Do fsrotir bit Save sugar; wheats meat, labor and blessing that AmeHcan chil- are so well-fed and troublous times; them plenty of Corn Hakes and Milk KeUogg's . contain the starches and other Milk supplies the In serving Kellogg's you comply Government's wishes by .--THE, BIG -AMERICAN'S- BIT.L. RtlY MOnk--i.tni?nxv-Rnisins phones in this state, jj " - ' The Padflo Telephone s ' Telegraph company had Interpreted tha postmaster general's order to apply to aU appUcsyi tlona for telephone service and that corn any waa imposing these charges on ap plications which had 4peen filed prior to September X ? As A-i result many cm- rplalnU were filed with tha publW serv- los eommlasloa,- which, took tne matter up with- tha telephone company. In a letter .received by; the ; com mission . to day tha eompany says it Is refunding to those -from whom Ui collected . these charges on applications filed- prior- to SeptemberL;',.iTjjr. t' Commlsslonar 1 Buehtel said ths eom-ralaslon-wni also request the eompany to reinstate applications of persons who had , applied prior to September 1 .for telephone service, but had cancelled ap pUcattons rather thas) pay the additional connection charges, r. f '. ?; ; . . r Z-' - ' , , J Auto Knocks Down' Twjk4f en Two men, said to . be in an Intoxi ft? cai ibr -r. i Kelloggs needed -.j- Most carbohyi fats, vitoi and thin, of mo 4 4? T 3, - It ti V 41(iLJNb. mi,- -, .. cated condition, were knocked down by an automobile Monday night In charge of Clarence Blaaler at lfth and Tarn hill streets. . They are Dan McManagle, 51, 'and. C A. Davis. . McManagle, who resides at- the Palace - hotel.' was: -cut about, the head, and Davis, who Uvea St. 165 San Rafael etreeV waa cut and bruised about the head and back. Both men were -taken - to Good Samaritan hOSPltal.;- - -- ; . ' .-..,-yf.;-. Campbell -Besistihg-Removal; to Oregon Glenn A.. Campbell, arrested la j Bur lington. Wash, on a complaint Issued by Assistant United States Attorney Gold stela allegte violation of .the whits slave act, is resisting removal to! Ore gon, according to word received today. He win given a hearing before the United States commissioner -In Seattle " 1 Ml .'I Mil mmm , ii ii lillllii.ll'l.lnillilillJil Kelloggs is about the only cereal food: that needs no k sugar owing to the flavoirand' sweetness . developed in theUoggfPrdCess 6r;: ; V Kelloggs is convenient tp gets ff&a at :tevery grocer's everywhere; ' peotsle when thev sav;"Cbra FU1ccsH mean witii a flavor and crispnesa JJon't imerelyaskfor Cfem ' Keltogfi Toasted Corn Flaics and identifies the i Original Corn Flakes v . Hearse Driver Is Fined f orMaking are o Because ?L It '1 Myer' allowed , tha hearse he was driving Sunday' to go 40 miles - an. hour- on -Mllwaukle ' avenue. Judge Rosaman fined Myer ! la the municipal, oourt MopdaK - - ? The court eoUerted t&lltO ' In fines from 9. speeders tried by Judge Ross man Monday, th maximum fine being 5S and a-one day jail, sentence. , .Three artvers having glaring head. hghU contributed Sto In fines, -the maxi mum being Sft. .;- r. -.-, ' - Saturday. . Campbell, It Is alleged, trans-, ported his 17-year-old ward from Bur- Ungtoa . to JunoUoa City Or : for Un- J moral purposes. , .5 ' -: ' : ' iiiiiiini "Hi r,rt,r. ill; i. !' I ' J 111 llH Ml " I'll "! IIMi'i' n". 1 i are delicate all their own . - - - Rakes f gpecify ! - Ik IV: f A: ! a 1 uzuneaiaieiy tor the encampment. jilarius Gyt &expsdy Co CTfrfrnj 4 ''!-- -