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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916. 2 NEW PICTURE OF REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY AND NEW YORK EXECUTIVE. All Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled at Clearance Sale Prices. Express and Parcel Post Packages Prepaid on $5.00 Purchases MONTENEGRO AGAIN Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays 9:00 A. M. Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. On Saturdays 6:00 P. M. Military Activity Follows De . nial That Terms of Surren der Were Accepted. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 Home Phone A 2112 The Most in Value The Best in Quality AUSTRIA MOVES : KING STAYS WITH ARMY Consul in Paris Announces That 1 War Will Be Continued to Bitter End Queen and Prin cesses in Italy. PARIS, Jan. 20. The Geneva corre spondent of the Temps says that, ac cording" to dispatches from Vienna, an active renewal of military operations has been undertaken by the Austrians lis Montenegro. General Koevess' army is in movement, according to these aa vices, and one Austro-Hungarian di vision is advancing- in the general Cettinje-Podgoritza district, while an other is moving south along the Adri atic coast toward Antlvarl. Other detachments of less strength are reported to be In Albania within 13 kilometers of Scutari. PARIS, Jan. 21. The Montenegrin Consul in Paris makes the official an nouncement that all negotiations be tween Montenegro and Austria have been broken off, and that Montenegro has decided to fight to the bitter end. Aastrlaa Conditions Refused. The official announcement from the consulate says: "Lazare Miouchekovltch. the Prime Minister, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Montenegro, arrived at Bnn dlsi last night, accompanying Queen Milena and the Princesses on their way to France. He telegraphed to Louis Brunet. Montenegrin charge d affaires at Paris, that the King and the gov ernment had energetically refused all the Austrian conditions, and that Mon tenegro would continue the war to the bitter end. King- Nicholas and his two sons re main with the troops to organise the resistance and facilitate, in case of necessity, the retreat of the valorous army. The Kin expresses the hope that the allies eventually will provide him with effective aid in extricating the army, as has already been done for the Serbian army. Insinuation Cause Distress. "The malevolent Insinuations of which Montenegro has been the vic tim, founded on partisan news from the enemy, have distressed the King's gov ernment. M. Miouchekovitch hopes that the last tragic experience under gone by his country will show her heroic fidelity to her allies. "The Premier is waiting at Brindisl for the diplomatic body, which is due to arrive there today, and with the members of which he will travel to Lyorut-" BRITISH SEARCH LUGGAGE Entire Parcel Post on Norwegian Liner Also Is Seized. 'LONDON'. Jan. 21. A Reuter dispatch from Copenhagen says: "The Christiania Morgenbladt reports that during the stay of the liner Bergensfjord at Kirkwall the entire parcel post was seized by the British authorities, and that for the first time passengers' luggage was examined. Eleven boxes labeled Valdemar Peter sen' were discovered, but. as no pas senger of this name was on board, the boxes in question were seized." The Berensfjord. a Norwegian steam er, sailed from New York on January it for Bergen. She was reported at Kirkwall January 17. and arrived at Bergen today. BRITAIN TO DILUTE LABOR Speeding of Munitions Work to Be Enforced at Once. LONDON. Jan. SI. The urgent neces- sity of speeding up the supply of munitions has determined the govern meat to put into force immediately plans for the dilution of skilled labor with semi-skilled, unskilled and female workers in all controlled establish- menu. 1 In a statement on the subject in the Jlouse of Commons today. Premier ' Agquitb announced that the govern- - jnent was convinced that this plan T offered the only prospect of securing a X sufficient supply of munitions to enable ; the war to be brought to a speedy and successful conclusion. : BLOOD TRANSFUSION URGED Chicago Hospitals Asked to Use ; Treatment for Gas Poison. CHICAGO. Jan. SI. Confident that ttlood transfusion will save the lives of many if applied in cases of gas poisoning. Coroner Hoffman today cent a letter to every hospital In Chi cago giving Instructions as to the pres ervation of blood to be used in life caving work. He said he would pro vide blood containers for any hospital. Kxperiments have indicated that the blood can be safely kept 30 days. A tsble showing that there have fceen 1423 deaths from asphyxiation in Chicago In the last 11 years was also prepared by the Coroner. HARSHNESS TIRES SPOUSE Member of Congress Would PlTorce Wife Who Is Cold Toward Him. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21. Representative Meeker, of St. Louis, today filed suit here for divorce from Mrs. Maude L. Meeker, from whom he had been sepa rated nearly a year. Mr. Meeker, in his petition, says that Mrs. Meeker was cold and harsh to him for years; that she pursued him with groundless accusations of improper conduct and tormented him with fits of jealousy. He asks custody of their four children. Mr. Meeker was pastor of a Congre gational Church in St. Louis before being elected to Congress. f -i ' if-7 - f - 1 :. I'.-. : i . i I - t i ::: ::: hi - 1 .. -l . I i - f : mi . -:A-:; p II t1 ' 1 -'"'I i'-' ' If p M - fK ' '-ftM ' (m m i . v m .V.V.- I . . .".'- 1 tt jf a :! i f - ,j - 4 l L&mi I II Wi v.v.v X-v r v .1 t ""i f v.w; swss ? vl - I - iJ ! . II! t i, : - tiO -I- II '''' , - - - 111- "I wMi'jiWM1ti . . ;.v.;.v ! .1- J ' - f XX" . . - ' 1 -s ' '. v. .v-.'. "-.v. ' y t- f - - f - I XnvX f l , f V xx ?:x:Wx-x-x::: i':-. A l4-: I 2vXX-XXX'XX-X'X'X-1 , 1 X-X-X-X-iCjsWwi1 VV&ZXi $ J l -XwX-X'XWw.v. ' I XvXvX; MR- JUSTICE to ttbhuua Aiii Mn-.t ..xi. This Dhotograph of the Governor of New York and Supreme Court Justice Hughes, the man who PPers as thmost likfryPcandfdatefor the Presidency on the Republican ticket, provided the .party can PJ" ""J Hughes to accept the nomination, was made on the occasion of the meeting of the New York State Bar Asso claUon at the Hotel Astor, New York, when the two posed especially for It. ALLIES ADMIT FACT No Apology Made for Attitude Toward Greece. KING IS HELD TO BLAME Loss of Gallopoll Attributed to Broken Promise Similarity to Situation of Belguim Is Strongly Denied. th Veteran Dies at 95. rLGIV. III.. Jan. Jl. Alonso A. .Tones. 95 years old. a veteran of the Civil War. said by his friends to have been the oldest member of the Grand Army of the Republic, died at his home here today. Oohr Osm "BKOMO QUIXtXaV Te set the ibo!s eall fox rail same. LAXA- 11VB "iKOUO QUMNE. Look for iiLUI I4W. OROVaV Cans a Ceia la aae M LONDON. Jan. Jl. The Interview by A iE,mjatMl Ptmii of Kinsr Constan- tlne of Greece occupies a prominent po sition in this morning's newspapers. The Daily News, which makes the in terview -its main Ieature, unaer me heading "An Angry Outburst by the ing .of Greece, also says 01 it rially: "it is abundantly evident from the ,t-viwa cranted bv King Constan- tien to German and American Journal ists that the businesslike measures the entente allies are taking for their pro tection have inspired the King with lively resentment. That is not alto gether astonishing. Coadltioaa Present Aaomaly. "The coditlons under which the allies are encamped and soon will be light ing on neutral soil are an anomaly without parallel In modern warfare and Involve Inevitably an attitude equally anomalous toward the neutrality of Greece. Apart from the occupation of the Salonlki sone. her railways have been cut. bridges blown up. certain of her islands borrowed and Consuls ac credited to her put under temporary arrest. "Such facts cannot and need not be disguised. They call for no defense from the allies, as Greece has no one to thank but herself." The Daily News argues that Greece broke faith with Serbia and that she was responsible for the loss of the Gal lipoll Peninsula by breaking a promise and also that the occupation of Salonl ki had been by the Invitation of Greece. Aid to Enemy Prevented. "If the submarines have bases on the Greek coasts," the Daily News adds, "they must be hunted out: if the Greek railways serve the purposes of the Aus trians and Bulgarians, they must be obstructed or destroyed. "That was the obvious and necessary corollary of the allies' acceptance of the invitation of M. Veniielos to land at Saloniki. VTheo King Constantino likens his country to Belgium he shows himself strangely careless of his rep utation for honesty and common sense." SlUMARIXE BASES DISCLOSED Known by London. LONDON'. Jan. 21. Seisure by the French of the Greek Island of Corfu Is now known to have been due chiefly to the location there of an Austro-German submarine, base. A second base has been located in the narrow channel . s . nH llhAnUn cnjt.it. DClwcan .ut . . Most of the submarine raids In the Eastern Mediterranean have been directed from these two bases by a fleet embracing German as well as Austrian craft. In the North Sea have largely abated, owing to international complications and the relentless warfare of British destroyers. According to the best In formation only two small under-water craft of the Germans remain in the North Sea. Co-operation of German submarines with Austrian craft in operations against Italian shipping is regarded here as of political significance, it hav ing been stated on good authority that Italy would declare war against Ger many If it should be established that German submarines had contributed to the loss of Italian ships. SCENIC GRANTS PROVIDED Senator Jones Wonld Give States Public Lands Next to Roads. OREGON! AX NEWS BUREAU. Wash- ino-in Tan 91 Senator Jones, of Washington, today introduced a bill granting to the public land states on . r ,k.l. flmmr-nr.ru n Ktrifl nf land on either side of . any hard-sur faced road built or nereaner consiruti. ed where it traverses the public do- i -. iva wm Thi, lnnri Is UIAIU V ' . . . . to be preserved by the state in its nat- . . - . . . ; . . 1 1 ural condition ana is Rjauwu ou''j to preserve scenic beauty. f . TnA. aim IntmlirUll A hill - w 1. 1 J " i- - - providing for holding terms of Fed eral court at ADeraeen un me urei Tuesdays in June and December; also determine the cost and feasibility of a canal connecting i-uget euunu, urj Harbor, Wlllapa Harbor and the Co lumbia River. COLLEGE MAN IS CHOSEN A. K. Chase Appointed Agriculturist or Wasco County. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Jan. JL (Special.) A. R. Chase, a graduate of Oregon Agricul tural College in the class of 1913, has been appointed by the Board of Regents to the position of county agriculturist of Wasco County. Mr. Chase has had a varied experi ence in farming in Iowa, the Dakota. Montana. Idaho and Oregon and has ... .1 ; j th, Tmsrsi A irrl cultural Col lege and elsewhere, besides teaching In rural schools. ie nas oesa tn j tti. nBat lil r-m mm o su pervisor of rural schools in Jackson County. Robbery Confession Branded 'Fake.' ROSEBTJRG, Or, Jan. 21. (Special.) David Clark, under arrest at Santa Rosa, CaL, who recently confessed to being Implicated In the robbery of the California Express five years ago, was In a local hopsital at that time, ac cording to Sheriff Quine, and could have taken no part in the holdup. The Sheriff believes Clark faked this con fession in order to avoid prosecution on a more serious charge preferred against him in the California courts. German Women to Talk Peace. BERLIN, via London. Jan. 21. A meeting or tne x roo j"""' w.n i. Reason for Selinre of Corfu Made Association was held in Berlin today. It. w. voted almost unanimously that the association should discuss the con ditions under which peace should be concluded. Tm vnrtlfv tha tvntem Armlnst Grip. When Grip ta prevalent LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE should b taken a thi combination of Quinine with otttor ingredi ent, destroys serins, acts as a Tonic and Laxative and thus keeps the. system in con. dltion to withstand Colds Grip and Influ enza There is only one "BROMO QL1MM3. E. W. OKOVE'S aisnature on box. Jo. istrian craft. I A bridge over the River Bee. In England, Submarine activities of th Gernmu that a saUt la I2i. still is la use. MANY SEE MURDER Robber Kills Policeman on Busy Chicago Street. WOMAN AIDS IN ESCAPE Employe In Office, Where Big Sum of Money Is Stolen, Is Shot by" Holdup Man, Who Locks Others Up in Vault. CHICAGO, Jan. 21. A robber, ac companied by a woman, this afternoon robbed the tourist agency of Thomas A. Cook & Son of 900, wounded the cashier, killed a policeman and es caped. According to the police the deed was the most daring of years in this city. It was accomplished on one of the busiest streets of the downtown dis trict, at an hour when the thorough fare was congested with automobiles and workers on their way home. The woman did not participate in the actual robbery. She ordered a taxi-cab at the Great Northern Hotel through the doorman and John McCabe, of the Fay Company, responded. The woman instructed him to drive to 16 East Jackson street, the Cook offices. There she waited without alighting. Meanwhile the robber had entered the offices. .The cashier, Ernest L. Walsh, attempted to reach a revolver, but was shot and painfully wounded, and backed into a vault with four other employes. Policeman Rons te His Deatlw B. A. Johnson, a traffic policeman, was attracted to the scene, but found that the robber had locked the door af ter entering. Johnson was trying to force an entrance when the robber suddenly threw it open and fired a bullet into the officer's heart. He scattered the throng on the slde- WaiK ailU irajreu . . . He pointed his weapon at McCabe and ordered him to drive away, but McCabe jumped. The robber hesitated a second and i ,,n .n nilev. The woman fol Llltll u'n I- . . a fnr m. moment at the luwcu : 11 " ' face of the policeman and. according to witnesses, seemed about to fait, but .nr.rpil And aisaDDearea in uw Li un u. McCabe was interviewed at police headquarters and allowed to return to work. The police were saueucu m Innocence. " Many witnesses called at the de tective bureau tonight with descriptions of the fugitive. Several of them said - ..m,.lr,hU resemblance Of the photographs of one William La Trasse to the roDDer. Escaped Convict Saspeeted. T. Trasse. it was said, was known also as George Whiting and as Will iam Vandolah. La Trasse was sen . in 1413 tn KervA SI vears in the t.- c n.nitTitiiirv for robbery. He -STnvAmKAY. 9.9. lnitt- Edward Store, manager; F. A- Benesch. - -1 1, - ift.a flmr-tmA PloHZnskV. a stenographer, and Walsh were In the office when tne roooer entereu. "rit- mtt here! ot out of here quick!" commanded the Intruder and all. except Walsh, moved toward the door to the street. Walsh reached for his weapon and was shot. The others were Chut backed into the vault and Annual January Clearance A Timely and Important Sale of Women's Fine Winter Coats Shown in Both Plain and Belted-Back Styles, in Gray, Brown and d7 QQ Blue Mixtures; Values to. $14.50, to Close at P You will be delighted with this showing of Women's Fashionable Winter Coats, which for fit, workmanship and price lowness cannot be equaled elsewhere. The selling season is past with us, but there is plenty of wear time ahead for you. The assortment includes both plain and belted-back styles in gray, brown and blue mixtures and all &j QA sizes. Coats from our regular stock selling up to $14.50, choice Saturday at J 77 100 Fine Silk Poplin Dresses to Close Out at $5.65 Styles for Women and Misses in Sizes 16 to 44 Practically an unlimited variety of styles to select from suitable for afternoon and evening Dresses of the finest silk poplins mushed ana trimmed in a mosr. attractive man- ive Deen seii- $5.65 wear. , , , 1 1 .4-. A J Un..n Knnv. M ner.. Tnev come m DiacK, navy, tjopennagen, green, gray, etc .cum nicy nave uc scu- ino- rpo-ulnrlv at two and three times the fijrures Quoted for this sale. Satur day you have choice from the entire assortment at Phenomenal Sale Muslin Gowns and Skirts for Women! Many Styles, With Lace or Embroidery Trimmings A j Sample Garments and Broken Lines to $1.25 Values. Come Early for First and Best Choice. Few -women will be able to resist the temptation to purchase for both present and future needs when they see for themselves what out-of-the-ordinary values are offered at this sale. It is a specially fortunate purchase of a fine lot of samples and a closing out of bro ken lines of high-grade Muslin Gowns and Skirts almost an unlimited variety of styles to select from, with lace and embroidery trimmings. Come A -J profit by an early selection. Garments made to sell regularly to $1.25, v. Saturday Sale of Drug Sundries Mennen's Talcum Powder, 2 for 25 6 Williams' Talcum Powder, 2 for 25t 25c pound tins Violet Talcum 19 Air Float Talcum Powder 8 25c Genuine Carbolic Salve 15 25c Genuine Witch Hazel Salve......... 15 25c Mentholatum 15 50c Mentholatum 29 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap 120 50c Canthrox - SO$ 50c Vanity Fair Beautifier 4290 5c Hygienic Styptic Stick, 2 for 50 25c Willow Almond Cream 190 50c Sempre Giovine 390 Walsh, still on' his feet, was shoved In after them. B. D. Scott was one of many who heard the shot fired at Walsh and ran to Policeman Johnson. The crowd attracted by the tragedy blocked all traffic on State and Jack son streets for some time. A few at tempted to pursue the robber but soon gave it up. PASTOR'S SACRIFICE SHOWN (Continued From First Page.) his efforts to help, always in a quiet, but ardent way. He never complained. never talked of himself. He was a member of the White Temple In Port land. Up to Thursday nigrht he had been well, and at 9 o'clock that nigrht he was taiiHnir soclallv with the men. Late In the evening ho complained of Indiges tion, and at midnight roomers in adl joining rooms heard him suffering, but he said he needed no assistance. His body was found six hours later. Relatives from Washington were ex pected In Portland last night. A former wife and two daughters re side In Seattle. Another daughter Is Miss Laura Nelson, a school teacher in Norman, Wash. GROUP B HARBORS SSPY (Continued From First Pa.se.) Jail in Brooklyn. It also was recalled that the fugitive was in the company of some of the group at the ,time of his arrest. Stories that Lincoln had been asso ciated with Paul Koenig, chief detec tive for the Hamburg-American Steam ship Line and others who have been indicted for their alleged participa tion in German conspiracies in this country were denied today by secret service officials. Wage Advance Is Granted. CHESTER. Pa.. Jan. 21. A ID per cent advance in the wages of its weav era was announced today by the Aber- foyle Manufacturing Company. More than 100 are affected by the increase. Shipyards Jjong Idle Leased. BATH. Me., Jan. 21. The local ship- OUR YOUNG WOMEN are so often subject to headache are languid, pale and nervous because their blood is thin or insufficient They are not really sick and hesitate to com plain, but they lack that ambition and vivacity which istheir birthright. They donotneeddrugfr but.doneedthetonic and nourishment in Scott's Emulsion that makes richer blood, fills hollow cheeks, suppresses nervousness and es tablishes strength. Nourishmentalone makesbloodandScott'sEmulsion is the essence of concentrated nourishment, free from wines, alcohols or opiates. If mother or daughter is frail, pale or nervous, give her Scott's for one month and see the betterment. It has a wholesome, "nutty" flavor. Avoid substitutes. At any drug stoie. Scott at Bowne, Bloomfield, K. J. 15-24 ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. yards of Arthur Sewall & Co., Idle for 10 years, have been leased to the Texas Company for a term of five years, it was announced today by William D. Sewall. principal owner of th company. "WIZARD" IS TOPIC TODAY Chamber Committee Will Plan to ' Assist Father Schoener. XTAmKaa a li fnmmlttfp In charge of the arrangements to establish Father George Schoener, the "plant wizard" in Portland will meet at the Chamber of Commerce at noon today. Father schoener nas a large quantity of seeds and plants at his former home, nAar Rrnnks ftr.. where he recently suffered severe losses by a fire. Ar rangements must be made to Dring mis property to Portland. E. D. Times is chairman of the com mittee in charge of the work. Other members are: J. A. Currey, Coe A McKenna, Joseph Jacobberger, Ira . Powers, W. B. Fechhelmer. P. C. Free- man, Dr. E. A. Pierce, P. O. Downing, E. J. Jaeger, John F. XtaJy and C. F. Berg. Leap Vear Sapper Planned. A committee of men will plan a "leap year supper" to be given on Wednesday night in the First Prosbyterian Church. These suppers are an innovation in augurated by the Ssin Grael Society. More than 60 attended the last affair of this character. To encourage bormjc for oil. the (tovern ment of South Australia has onered I large cash bonua to the first person 01 corporation proaucieia; ivn.uw crude 90 per cent ottroleum from well. Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 35 Special Lunch 15 and t p Kroni II A. M. to 8 1. M. Royal Canton Restaurant Open 9 A. IW. Until 2 A. M. AMERICAN AND CHHE5E DISHES. OPEST JDAY AND KICiHT. Phones -A 3382, Main 8749. 352-354 Alder Street, Corner Park, Port land. Or. A Netdeton Master Boot "The Fleetwood" $600 and worth it The "Fleetwood," our new gaiter top pattern, with gray cloth tops to match the vamps of imported Russia leather in blacks and tans. The smartly refined lines of this model, its thor ough finish, its quality look all make a strong appeal to the man who seeks dress-value in shoes. But more: The "Fleetwood" represents the absolute utmost in wear. Nettleton shoes are a sound investment and a real economy. Largest Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago 270 Washington St. 270 Morrison St. 380 Washington St., Cor. W. Park