Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1918)
THE OREGON BTATKSSlAift , WKDXKSDAi, JANUARY O, 10IS. - m - ,r , .i - - ......... ,.. - .- , , - " ' - " ; ; f Hi- .--IZZZ3 cLS cJ i ' y n ''- LrT: . TODAY V" ?v' icSjQV I TOMORROW . V m " . Ali t' A "Folno Chance" to see charming Mia Mar. 1ts vSTj? ' ' 'V Itifi Jm a tlilightffil Mory of 4Aul(l Ireland' " Z!2 JS OTHEE ATTRACTIONS " A ' tr' ' i Weekly :: -i Comedy A K V."..'..- : r;J7: " ; 1- -:-f.V. 'I "v ." I.,. . 1 '', ' ' ' . t ' V -Xx Jf " Coming-Friday, ' j- y ! f&t' U n Elsie Ferguson in "The Eire of Jennie Cashing" ' - : ; , , - v , . 1 ..-.y- . , . i :V": - .M...U'Uda. . ,l.,r , ,,,,. .., ,., . t.,w,w.M t. . ,. .um ..I. ji I --j-t-.lajju-cjj 1 ' 1 ; ' PRESIDENT TELLS U. S.I VAR AIMS (Continued from pago l) ; pendente and tnriot$al lntefrlty to Urge and ma!l ttatrs alike. ; JtunftlanN hlnrrtvWilit Kr. A notable feature of the addrt9 wai the tym pathetic atlturt of the president toward the UiiMlan reprsj pntatlve who dealt with the,'-Germans at the peace ronfurencj th-j IJolshcvlkl, often execrated fof their defection from the entente and for permitting themselves to he drawn into the Teutonic peace trap. The Russians, hq said, presenting a per fectly clear ptatemeat of h prlni? pies upon which they would be will Ins; to conclude peace, were alneere and in earn -st, and when they fr-und that the actnal German terms of set tlement came from the military lead ers who had not thought hot to keep what thoy Had taken, the uegotla tlons were broken olf. Upon the question of whether the 'Riiftffians and the world are to listen to the military and Imperialistic mi nority which bo far has dominate! the Teutonic policy or to the liberal leaders and "parties who tpcak the uplrit and Intentions of the resolu tions adopted by the German reich tag last July, : the president de clared, must depend the peace of the world, This was in line with his pre vious declaration that the word of the present rulers of Germany could not be taken for anything worth wbllo, but he took care to disclaim any intention to suygest a chance in German institutions. ---' American -View Kxpreimed. " Everywhere in Washington it was agreed that tho, president hid mad ? a. great address' and had given ex- EMON TRATIO OF THE IDEAL FIRELESS . .: . ' . . Cook Stove QJi I ("vTnDSFEfs'Dir. -tyrSSi A A I f S ICSES' y Wfcy and Saturday The Ideal Firefesi Cookitove wvei tho health and itrenjjth of the housewife. By the f Ireleii method foods do not have to be watched, turned, stirred, basted while in process of cooking. : i , - The housewife now needs all of her time for more important duties than to slave it away in a kitchen over hot cookstove. By the firelessj method the cooked food has 100 per cent food efficiency because all of tho nutriment and food value is cooked in the food and is not cooked out of it by evaporation. Miss Horffan of tho Ideal Firelcss Cooker Company will demonstrate the uses and possi bilities of the "Ideal. Fireless Cooker" and tho "Ideal Home Canncr and Scam Cooker" on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. K - ON TIIURSDAYWill bake and serve bread and roast meat without 10S3 of weicht. ON FRHJAY Will roast chicken and freeze ice cream at same time; ' ON SATURDAY Will cook whole meal in one compartment meat puddin. - veiretable baked beans. i J . L L. STIFF & SOM 446 COURT STREET , ' t ' r , presslon to the views of the Amerl-1 can people as a whole. The differ- once of opinion was as to w hether it was a peace or a war speech. Pome members of both houses of con gress professed to believe that the German might find tho terms laid down acceptable as a basis ! for ne gotiation and to hope that a bona- fide offer might result. In most quarters, however, there was no sach optimism and the speren was loked upon as a great war docu ment clearing the atmosphere for the rorernments and peoples fight ing Germany, heartening the disor ganized IlBsIans and furnishing a light for the German people them selves when they want to see it. In response to the Universal query as to the reasons which impelled the chief executive to make his appear ance so unexpectedly before congress again to enunciate the alms of tho United States and its co-belligerents, it was stated authoritatively that In the opinion of President Wilson th psychological moment had 1 arrived when it was absolutely necessary to make a strong effort to counteract tho evir effects of German duplicity and dmiblo dealing opon the Itns- alans who.had becm charged to meet j the trained German negotiators. It j is felt that ho efforts should be spsr- Hrest-Lltovsk negotiations k by the IttiKlan. -'without earnest but kindly admonition -by the alls and; Ameri ca of the terrible? dangers to which she Is xposcd, i Sew linn Offer Aritlrtw1. The president' assumed 'in his mes sage, to con?r that thso Negotia tions have Wen.hroken off. Yet it Is felt In official circles -hen that al armed at the Irritating effect upon their own tienolo of ihe sudden wlth drawal of the longed for peao with their eastern , nelrhbor from whom they had confidently expected fo draw vast snplles of food and raw mafrrlat with which to relievo their nfrerlngs. the Germans will make a supremo effort to entice the Utisslan in restims the conference by abating their first extreme demands or by presenting them in 'fresh, and ap"C ions language calculated to cover their real meaning. Another reason for -today's address is found in the necessity rtf making dome rcidv to the request of Ieon Trotsky, tho Itolshevlkl foreign mln. later, that America and the entente allies Join in the peace conference. Gormaty bavins made It a condition of anr pace agreement that Kusula should bring her co-belligerents Into tho negotiation. Not having recog nized t be Itolshevlkl regime as the ittisaian government, the only feas ible way of pootuoicating with it ap peared to be through a public-enun elation of ..America a war alms, fol lowing the example of Lloyd George.! It will be neeesary to the succcks of IHIa purpofi that eirculatlon of Pres ident Wilson's adaresa shall, be effect ed in--Russian" to. which end the full text of the speech was sent by cable and wireless to all the principal cap itals of the wond for telcsraphlc dis tribution. . Probably, in spite of the drastic . , German, eenaorshlp rules, designed to keep the German people in lgnor ance of the real truth, the substance of the adress will also leak across the German frontiers from neutral neighboring states, and thus streng then the hands of the German Social istic party in its struggle with the Pan-Germans and the military party. There are indications, though no official admission, that President Wilson and the Uritlsh premier spoke with a full understanding as to what was to be said and that the president, who said today "there Is no confusion -of counsel among the ndvlsors of the central poyers" made his adrcss lupTcmentary to that of the Hrltlsh premier. li . Lloyd George'-speech was pro pared before the afirupt termination of the lirest-Lltovsk negotiations, and he took a rather hopeless view tf lltissla's future, declaring that "if Ilussla acts independently, we can not help the catastrophe." Irci1fit Is Optimistic. Presiden Wilson is much more op timistic and hopeful of .the awakeu ing of the Ituslans to the dangers of the pitfall to which Germany has dug for them. ; Some slight differences In the statement of the: alms of Germany's enemies today as' compared with preceding-utterances of President Wil son and Min of the recent declara tions of Lloyd George are noticed, hut it is itated that these are unim portant and not designed In any way to affect or weaken the general prin ciples laid down as the basis for any peace that might be considered. One instance la the uso of the trm "evacu ation and restoration', by President Wilson in. regard. to Itelglum instead of "restoration and reparation' This "restoration" the president is said to hold, must bo at the expense of Germany and not of all warring states as proposed by the Russians, so the difference In phrasing is not regarded as suhtttantlal.. The third article In the president's program, declaring against economic warfare, is regarded here in line with the better reasoned conclusions of the entente ministers at present, though on ItS'faco It is In conflict with the declaration of the Paris con- icrcncc. . - Italian ItlrtitM IUccnlzcl. The demand for the re-adjustment of Italy's frontiers along national lines. Is expected to be welcomed by tho Italians as full recognition of their Italia Irredentia aspiratlonn, something. not' heretofore forthcom ing from America.! : In his article providing for an In dependent ' Polish state, the presi dent is said to mean that freedom shall be given not only to ltuslan Po land, but to the 1'oles In Austria and Germany. It Is also sated that the demand for "free and secure the sea" for the new ' Polish state does not mean that Poland should ex lend her sovereignty over Kastcrn Prussia to the llaltlc sea, but elmply that she should ! given the right In free communication! with North sea porta, a privilege similar to that enjoyed by Germany in tra versing Holland's 'territorial waters at the mouth of theScheldt. , . . wilOLK WOUfII (JI-TH MfotMtco New York, Jan. 8. President Wil son s message to congress today was distributed to every news center in Ihe civilized world through essential ly the same publicity machinery which was utilised in sending broad cast the president's ad reus at the opening of congress !cember 4. The Ladiies New Neckweair Kiu!roiilcrcl, Luce Triiiimetl und Fancy ('olorn. Orpniidics, )'iuh lounl -wltli lace iiiHcrtion ; iiIho Ihco viluvj with iiijUcIm iI insortioii, Man triinincd, larKe effective collarn, rach....5c Stock Collar ami Jabola, each 49c, 59c nn $1 OuKPrices Always the Lowest ' Gale ex. Commercial and Court Streets, formerly Chicago Store Phono 1072 committee on publls information and the various governmental and com mercial newa agencies operating In North and South America, Mu rope Africa, .Australia and tho Far Hast cooperated in publishing the address. So well laid were tho plana for her alding the president's words around the world that In one hour and forty-five minutes after he began speak ing, word was received at the press censor's office here that the entire address had been delivered to all centers !n South America. Similar advices were received at Intervals of a fow mib'utcs after this hour telling of receipt of the address io other for eign capitals anl pews centers Walter 8. Rogers, director of lho division of foreign press service of the comittco on public Information, will cost the government approxima tely $7000. ... Governor's Fairness h Appreciated By 0 Meets Governor Withycombo as commander-in-chief of tho Or-gon Na tional guard has .receive a costly im-H0" ",lvcr CUP rom " 191 Oregon state national guard, but who are now Jn the federal service In Fran , tho cub beinff in recognition of tint Kovernor's falrnens In the matter f promotions in tb guard, and bis elimination of politics from conttlrft r. atlon In all cases of promrtion. II, governor has -'.mado promotions strictly according to merit. i Tho report from the Wertcrn front that. Hindenburtf and Ludcndorf look chcerfuly uopn the proeprctiv otfcnslvo indicates that tlicy do not expect io go in with the. poor devil who are not expected to como back. -Dallas News. , STUMEZE The Hester Prescription tor Stomach Ills If you suffer from Indigestion, dyn- pepsla, catarrh of. tho stomach; rnln after eating, sour, gahsy, tx-U-hlng loo strongly add stomach, bad breath or bloating, go to your druscl!-!l in l fret a bottlo of 'STUMEZC. ThU re liable, reconstructive, drreillvo tonlo effers you relief from the Ills that bf-set you. ' IUJdcnc Phone, 2.12. ' ; , i . iij0ne i o 1 . 1 llopubllc Trucks. Goodrich Tlrca. OrerLtnd Service. AH Accc.MrIc , Mt. Angel Garage ciuK & K(;iiniin:ii f Iroprktors. jl , alt Angel, Or. Sionge and Repairs. EkctricCpokingC utsMeatBilh r m s i 9 ' it ii v y r v 'THE Hughes Electric Ran-je effects a wonderful saving: over J- other fueta in meat shrinkagefrequently as much as n pound on a single roasfc With meat at from 25c to 35c a pound the saving on meat bills each week fe a very appreciable one. The remarkable oven, with walls as heavily insulated and heat-cor serving as a Tireless cooker, retains all the rich Juices of the food usually! carried off by oir currents, and the delicate flavor often spoiled by gaseous fumes. This is but ono of the many unusual cooking advantages of the jrf ughes 'Electric Range. You can bake bread evenly without turning it; roast meat without basting; brown cake as evenly on tho bottom as the top; cook cabbage and onions in the oven with very little water and no odor at the buiiuo ima opiainmg oexicr uavorea looa tnan you have ever before known, Think what It means to get results like this, with even U teeth than any other method cf tooting requires. Think whit tslief It Is to be fraad fortvet from the danger ef flames or the bother of carrying; dirty fuat, to bJ rid of the film of s&t or gummy deposits on range, walla and woodwork to have a dirtless ranga and an Immaculate kitchen. The Hughes Electric Range will, give you all these conveniences; andrln addition, a cooler kitcbtn, purer air, mora tima away from your kitchen. The I!ugha Range ha been used and endorsed by the country's 'H" Mthrltl., Marionlfarrls Nail, Janet JtfcKanila Hill, Allca Dradlay, Mra. Lc'mcka-Cafkhauaen. It has been ar E roved by Good IfotiseWasping Institute, and given the world a Igtmt effleUt award, tha Panama.pacific GoU MadaJ. Let us U you why it has won all these distinctions. , PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. ST- Iaiaaipwi:l