8 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1918. WAR'S CRISIS PAST DECLARES ROSELLI Italian Officer Asserts Allied Victory Against Austrians on Piave Climax. HAPSBURG RULE DOOMED Justice Will Not Be Served, Says War Lecturer, XTntil Each People Now Under Austrian Domina tion Is Separate Nation. "Even as I was calling, imploring;, praying from the steps of Liberty Temple in Portland on Italy-America day, June 24, that the American troops be sent to the Italian front. Secretary Baker was announcing: in Washington that they were on their way. And, oh. isn't that grand: Isn't it wonderful that they arrived there in time to be on the scene wnen the Italians turned the drive of the Austrians last month into efeat and brought about the turning point, the crisis in the war." Thus spoke Lieutenant Bruno Roselli. as he stopped in Fortland at the Union depot for 20 minutes after 10:30 o'clock last night, on his way direct from the East to Seattle and Spokane. Italian Front Will Bear Matching;. "Things have moved with marvelous rapidity since I was in your city last," he continued. "The great events of the future will be on the Italian front. The Italians have shown themselves able during the last few months, not only to take care of and advance on their I own front, but to send troops to France and Albania and help in the advance there. i "Those who have been sent to France ,nre holding a sector around Rheims. I and already have repelled seven fierce 1 attacks of the enemy. "In Albania the situation is very i complicated. Troops of many nation- ! allties occupy the allies' trenches there. The Italians have advanced on that J sector and would have advanced much farther, but that they ha"e to wait ! for the French troops to straighten out j the lines. "And it is not because of military inability on the part of the French. It , Is on account of a political mix-up. i The French Colotjel of cavalry on the Albanian front took It upon himself to ; form a central Albanian republic, so 1 anxious are the French to please the ; people who reside in the lands which they conquer. This interfered, natur ally, with the advance of their armies. 1 and, for political reasons, the French government has been unable to recall the Colonel. The Greeks in Albania are very wild, radical, and the French would like to turn them over to the Greek government, which is at present very weak. I'lave Drive Turning Point. "As to the fight between Italy and Austria on the Fiave things have turned out wonderfully. Heralded for fix months In order to keep the peo ple at home quiet, ttie Austrian of fensive has failed, utterly failed. They lost "23.000 men, and they have not a square inch of land to chow for it. That was the great turning point in the war. "Meanwhile America is awakening to ' the fact that Austria is about to split xrp. to crumble. There are many, many peoples in the Austro-Hungarian mon archy. Kach one of those peoples must have its separate rights. Justice will not be established among them until each is a separate nation. "As soon as the complications in Albania are straightened out, the ad vance of the allied armies into Austria will begin. Already our governments Jiave begun the equipment for War against the Germans of the peoples of the several separate nations whose lands our troops have so far overrun. They are ready to fight against the nations which until now have been their oppressors. These regiments consist of Bohemians, l'oles and Czecho-Slovaks. And so the remainder of the Austrian peoples will come to the side of the allies as soon as the hand of their oppressors is driven off. Austria's Last Card I'layed. "Austria played her last card in the recent attempted drive into Italy. There is no longer a possibility that she will make another drive. The best she can do is to try and hold her lines. That victory for the Italians is of tre mendous importance. "Now. what will happen to Bulgaria nd Turkey? With the line between Berlin and Constantincple broken they will not be able to hold us. That will i-esu-lt in a besieged Germany. They will be hemmed in on the west by France and on all other sides by all the allied armies. "It was the hand of Providence that brought the Americans, who held off from the struggle so long, to Italy to urge on the morale of her people. By their victory the war has been short ened one year." Since Lieutenant Roselli left Portland he has spoken in many cities between here and the Atlantic Seaboard. He lias traveled E2.000 miles, spoken to 600.000 people, and to 235 different audiences. He was shunted from the Kast by the committee on public in formation to San Francisco, where he rpoke before the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. He will speak in Seattle and Spokane in the near future and hopes and, in fact, is planning on returning to Portland at least once more. He expects to ro back and forth across the continent every month. CITY GETS NEW PLANTS TOTAL OK 57 COMERXS ESTAB LISHED IN LAST YEAR. laduetriea Rinse From Makers of Ktre leaa Cookers to Manufacturers of Caskets and Furniture. Kifty-seven new concerns have been established in Portland during the last 12 months, the new industries ranging from tireless cooker makers to casket manufacturers, according to a compi lation recently made by the Portland Chamber of Commerce. The list does jiot include the shipbuilding plants, though a few closely related industries Tire set down. Development of the city's other in dustries is a necessary corollary to the ihip work, it is said, and Portland may expect many other industries to seek a home here when the success of the shipbuilders becomes more widely known. The Chamber now has several important projects under consideration. The list of achievements for the year preceding July 11 follows: Columbia Woolen Mills, knit Tins J arss. F.. F. iteiran. Tireless cookers. Green Manufacturing Company, fruit jar tops. Pacific Lifeboat Company, lifeboats. Special Foundry & Mkvcbin Works Com pany, castings and machinery. Folding Mattress Company, folding mat tresses. Gordon Manufacturing Company, woven wire mattresses. Barnes-LI ads ley Manufacturing Company, novelties. L. CJ. Simon, saddletrees. Anchor Block Company, blocks. Northwest Plug Company, plugs and tree nail wedges. Casterllne fc "Whetstone, shipwright tools. Northwest Engineering Corporation, cranes. Multnomah, Chemical Company, anto soap and cleaning. C'ranmoor Manufacturing Company, pre serves. O. K. Jeffery Company, wooden aeroplane parts. M. Morales c Co.. bits, spars snd saddles. Tape Bluing Company, bluing M. Pond, brushes and brooms. I. Owens, brooms. Universal Nut Lock Company, bolt nuts. Globe Grain es Milling Company, cereals and flour. Portland Box at Excelsior Company, boxes. Cutler Manufacturing Company, fruit graders. Valvelesa Pump Company, pumps and castings. Western Spar Company, ship spars. Northwest Galvanizing fc Engineering Works, galvanizing. Great Northern Casket Company, caskets. Western Furniture Company, furniture. Pacific Brass Foundry, castings and brass works. Cartwrlght Furniture Manufacturing Com pany, furniture. Pacific Marine Iron Works, engine cast ings, boilers, etc SISTERS' ENGAGEMENTS ARE ANNOUNCED. MISS MARGARET AD MISS ANN FLAVIV. Announcement of the engagement of two popular Portland girls was made Saturday. Miss Margaret Flavin, will become the bride of Karl Maddox and Miss Ann Flavin will be married to Charles Carson in the near future. Both girls aro the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Dorr. Standard Milk Products Company, evapo rated milk. Oregon Wool Scouring Mi Up, wool scour ing. Oregon Ship Timber Company, ship tim bers. North Portland Box Company, boxes. Shipbuilders Pneumatic Tool Company, tools. Tupper & Starr, dish-washing machines. Crescent Box Company, boxes. Tlbcrty Foundry, castings, etc. Western Structural Steel & Tank Com pany, tanks, etc. Concrete Pipe Works, pi pp. Standard Electric Galvanizing Company, galvanizing. Wunder Products Company, polish. Pacific Tire & Waterproof Paint Company, pahit. "Broderlck Company, leather novelties. Northwest Process Company, copper. Nelson I-.arJder Works. ladders. Supple &. Matcovich Iron Works, castings, etc. Western Foundry & Valve Works, cast ings, valves, etc. Snow & Calgiani, castings, valves, etc. Baxter Milling Company, cereals. The Jau!d Company, valves. Pacific Car & Foundry Company, railroad cars. Pressed Steel Company, steel. Thomas Engineering Works, agricultural implements. TRAIN HITS AUTO TRUCK TWO OREGON CITY YOt'THS H CRT JS COLLISION'. Elmer Broirer Serioualy Injured; Ralph Job na on Shaken Ip When En srlne Ditches Their Motor. ORKGOX CITY. Or.. July 14. (Spe cial.) Elmer Brower, 15, was seriously injured and Ralph Johnson, 20, received cuts and bruises lafe Saturday after noon when an auto truck in which they were riding was struck by a Southern Pacific train at the Clackamas Station. Both boys are residents of Clackamas. in hastening to the scene rr. Hugh Mount, of this city, ran his car into a telegraph pole, but escaped uninjured. The truck was operated by Johnson, who was In the employ of a store at Clackamas. The heavy engine carried the automobile 200 yards on the pilot, and then tossed it, completely wrecked, to one side of the track. At the hospi tal here to which - the boys were re moved it was found that Johnson's in Juries are superficial, but Brower's are serious. BRITISH DELEGATE TO TALK Thomas Stephenson Will Discourse on War Before Kotarians. Thomas Stephenson, who was the delegate from the British Isles and of ficially represented the British govern ment at the International Convention of Rotary Clubs, held in Kansas City recently, will be the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club in the Crystal room of the Benson Hotel tomorrow at 12:1 i o'clock. Mr. Stephenson is touring the Pacific Coast and at the Rotary Club luncheon will deliver "A Message From Over There." Rotary Club ladies are urged to attend to hear Mr. Stephenson tell of the part English women are playing in winning the war. Miss Dorothy Lewis and Pom J. Zan will sing, accompanied by Mrs. May Van Dyke Hardwick. COWLITZ LACKS SLACKERS Every Man In County or Draft Age Accounted For. KALAMA, Wash.. July 14. (Special.) Every man of draft age in Cowlitz County, and not in Class 1, is working at some useful occupation, according to Auditor Ben Olson, -who says that as yet no one has been found to whom the alternative, "work or fight," has been given. Seven more men in the county were placed Friday in Class 1, having been transferred front classes 2 or 3 or 4. They are: Charles Haller. Paul Unger. Fred Stephen Manga. Frank W. Wilkin son. Perley O. Anderson. Claude Comer and Howard D. Phillips. On July 22. Cowlitz County will be called upon to furnish 62 men. the larg est number it has yet sent to training camps during the war. Of English Invention is a slot ma chine that prints the fact that postage has been paid on letters Instead of af fixing tamps. MERIT ALONE TO WIN Applicants for Officers' Train ing Camps Must Make Good. INCOMPETENT WEEDED OUT Applications of Oregon Men Mast Be Made at University of Oregon or at Oregon Agricultural College. Citizenship Is Pre-Requlslte. Men seeking; entrance to one of the new officers' training camps, lust an nounced by the War Department, must apply through authorized educational institutions of their state and must undergo an examination by the pro fessor of military science and tactics of this school. Unless the applicant makes a showing which wins him the indorsement of this military instructor he will not be admitted to a training camp. t Tliis new system of selecting likely candidates for the central training schools embraces a somewhat radical change, but one which meets with al most universal approval of the ap plicants. It will readily weed out the Incompetent, candidates and those whose qualifications place them too low In the list for consideration. Authoritative details of plans for the newly arranged officers' training camps have been received at the University of Oregon, and .an outline and sum mary of requirements was given out in Portland yesterday by Karl W. Onthank, executive secretary of the university. Orejcon Men o u to Camp IMIte. Candidates from Oregon accepted for the infantry camp will be sent to Camp Pike, near Little Itock, Ark. The other infantry camps are to be opened at Camp L.ee. Virginia, and Camp Gordon. Georgia. The field artillery training station will be located at Camp Taylor, near Louisville, Kentucky, and the ma chine gun school near Augusta, Geor gia, at Camp Hancock. The camps will be opened this week and are arranged to graduate 600 men each month, file process of admitting and sending out the graduates being continuous. Courses at the Infantry and machine gun camps will cover four months and that of the artillery sta tions about three months. Men of the regular Army, National Army, National Guard Coast Artillery, Signal Corps and labor units being ex cepted and civilians of draft age In ducted for the purpose, together with a small per cent of civilians between 31 and 40 years old will be taken. C'ltlxenahlp a Ire-requtlte. To be eligible for admission a candi date must be a citizen of the United States and not have been born in any of the countries with which the United States is at war or in countries allied with the Kaiser.. Enlisted men must have the moral, educational and physi cal qualifications required of an offi cer. Civilians must be graduates of a high school or have pursued an equiva lent course of instruction: must be of good moral character, and must have the physical requirements for a com mission in the officers' reserve corps. For the field artillery candidates must. In addition to the above, possess a thorough understanding and working knowledge of arithmetic, algebra, to In clude quadratic equations,, and plane geometry. " Technical Education ).nud Start. Men who have had previous scien tific and technical education are most acceptable. There Is scant hope, it is said, that the man not versed on mili tary drill may be admitted, since he is invariably rated below the many ap plicants otherwise no better qualified but having lwid military training In some form. In this state applicants should apply for the necessary blanks to Colonel William H. C. Bowen. professor of mili tary science and tactics. University of Oregon. Fugene. or to the Oregon Agri cultural College, Corvallis. If the in formation and recommendations fur nished the military officer to whom ap plications are addressed are favorably considered the candidate will be re quired to appear in person, at his own expense, for a preliminary examination by such officer. This is where the elimination test applies, as the candi date who falls to receive indorsement is dropped from further consideration. SOCIETY A marriage that came as a surprise to many of the friends of the bride groom, . was that of T. D. Sutherland. !N 4 Gantenbein avenue, and Miss Ella F Sutherland, of Boston. Mass. Mr. Sutherland took a trip to Seattle last week and returned with a bride. The ceremony was performed Monday after noon, July 8, at the residence of the officiating clergyman. Rev. W. A. Major, field secretary of the Presby terian Church, Seattle. The romance started three years atro when Miss Sutherland visited in Portland on a transcontiental trip. . TACOMA, Wash., July 14. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Yoran and daugh ter. Lucille Yoran. of Eugene, who have been on a motor tour of the Northwest, were in Tacoma Saturday. They have taken a swing over the .Georgian Cir cuit. Miss Gertrude LaSponce. of Portland, Is at Camp Lewis visiting her brother, Edward LaSponce, who Is in the Quar termasters Corps. Mrs. Frank S. Buckley, bride of Lieutenant Buckley, left yesterday for Portland to be the guest of her hus band's parents. Mr. and iLrs. M, J, Buckley. Lieutenant Buckley is over, seas and Mrs. Buckley Is making her home with her parents In Tacoma, dur ing his absence. Thomas Hoyt, of Portland, has ar rived at Camp Lewis to Investigate the branch of service In which he desires to enlist. He is accompanied by his mother, Mrs. B. K. Hoyt. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwell H. Hoyt. Although Mr. Hoyt is over the draft age. he feela If his duty to enter the service, as he is the only member of his family without dependents. He has old his home In Portland. Mrs. Hoyt will make her home here with Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hoyt unless her son la sent to another atatlon. " a Mrs. Kdward Alexander O'Neill, for merly Katherine Schnabel. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Schnabel. will leave today for Louisville. Ky.. to Join her husband, who Is stationed there. Mrs. A. W. Mulkey. of Southern Ore gon, was the guest of Mrs. Isabella Speak Wilson during: the paat week at 121 East Forty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rosenblatt, accom panied by Mr. and Mra. Warren C Smith, spent a pleasant week motoring to Seattle. Tacoma and Camp Lewis and other points of Interest. They also attended the auto races at Tacoma, TRIAL IS FACED- AGAIN W. G. SOXTAG, ARRESTED . YEAR AGO, HELD AT PRINEVILLE. Appeal by Prtaoaer for Stay of Arrest Denied ky Sheria? After . laveatlgatloa, W. G. Sontag's remarkable nerve and bravado did not desert him even up to the moment he was arrested for the second time for a theft to which he confessed in this city last fall, but despite his efforts to escape prosecu tion, under a year-old indictment, he is under arrest at Prineville on a tele graphic warrant Issued by Sheriff Hurlburt. Sontag, a former fireman in the Port land Are department, was Indicted for the theft of revolvers from the Hud son Arms Company. He was given his release two months later for a period of one year on condition that he would mend his ways. But his wife last week complained to JDistrlct Attorney Evans that he had failed to provide for her and their two small children, so his re-arrest was ordered. Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday received the following telegram from Sontag, wno is under detention at Prineville. "Is It possible to stay that order for my arrest for a week or 10 days? I have a 1000-acre place on my hands with cattle and sheep, hay to be out and no harvest hands. Give me a little time to get my harvest through." The Sheriff naturally did not want a large ranch to go to ruin, so he at once telephoned to Prineville to confirm this telegram. He was informed that Sontag is working only as a farmhand and that the big farm can come through in good shape even if he is arrested. so the Sheriff ordered him returned to Portland at once. SONGS AND DANCES VIE BtnTO.X SISTERS PLEASE STRAND CROWDS IN BRAND NEW ACT. "Doronto," Who Playa Curious Chinese Instruments. Head liner "Hell-Bent" Thrilling Story of West. Catchy songs, lively and really good dancing, and a variety of vaudeville, combined with a good installment of the motion picture offerings, made up the excellent programme at the Strand Theater yesterday. "Doronto," who plays with much ability his curious Chinese instruments, singing accompaniments in his native tongue, is the headllner. He Is also a magician and his entertainment was well liked. The Burton Sisters have a repertoire of songs and a maze of steps that go to make their dancing and singing act one of the delights of the bill. Their jokes, interpolated with the songs and dances, are brand new, too. Myers and 1-a Byers constitute tip top entertainment with their collection of songs and whirls, and the Cowert Duo, in "Music Hath Charms," received round after round of approval with their old-time melodies. They caught the audience instanter yesterday. The photo melodrama, "Hell Bent," features Harry Carney In a wild and woolly west career filled with thrilling experiences. It Is one of Carney's latest and best pictures. HOELOFSQN CLAN MEETS CELEBRATION IS HELD AT . P. TIMBERLAKE'S HOME, NEWBERG. Reunion and Picnic Is Marked by Pro gramme and Officers Are Elect ed for Ensuing Tear. NEWBERG. Or.. July 14. (Special.) At the residence of S. P. Timberlake, in New berg, the Roelofson clan gath ered today from all over Oregon for their annual reunion and picnic. There were nearly a hundred persons In at tendance and, following the dinner, a short reminiscent programme was given, Mrs. M. E. Hinshaw. of Seattle, presiding. One of the special attrac tions was a service flag containing 22 names. Rev. Neil Johnson, a pioneer of 1851. coming from Illinois, located on French prairie in Marion County. His wife was a Roelofson, and those who gath ered here today are of this family tree. Officers elected for the coming year were Joel H. Johnson, of Portland, hon orary president; Mrs. Mary E. Hinshaw, Seaside, first vice-president; Miss Lois Haller, Woodburn, secretary. The gath ering will be held at Woodburn next year. KALAMA TEACHERS CHOSEN J. E. Johnson Is Rc-eIoctcd Superin tendent of Schools. KALAMA, Wash- July 14- (Special.) The list of teachers for the K a la ma schools for the coming year is now filled and contains twelve names. J. E. Johnson has been re-elected super intendent, and Miss Marie Miller, who taught in the high school last year, has been elected principal of the high school. Other teachers are as follows: Domestic science. Miss Helen Wheaton; manual training, Mr. Raymond Wool ford: high school, Mrs. M. J. Gore; eighth grade, Mrs. G. W. Phillips; sev enth grade, Mis Byrdee Poland; sixth grade. Miss Catharine Fitch; fourth and fifth grade. Miss Ethel Qualley; third grade. Miss rorothy Conahan; second grade. Miss Lela Haskins; first grade, Misa Eva Talbot, - GALVAI1I MAY GO Weil-Known Portland Resident Recommended to President. SUPREME FITNESS URGED New Industrial Commission to Dis sipate Work or German Plotters and to Rehabilitate Conn, dence of Russian Leaders. Telegram indorsing, w. H. Galvanl. of Portland, for a place on the new In dustrial Commission which will be tent to Russia by the United States, were sent from the Northwest to President Wilson yesterday and Saturday. Gov ernor Wlthycombe. of Oregon, and Gov ernor Lister, of Washington. were among those who personally recom mended Mr. Galvanl for a place on the commission, because of his eminent fitness. The work laid out for the commission is to dissipate some of the work of the German plotters and to rehabilitate the confidence of aome of the Russian lead ers In the United States and tier allies. Mr. Oalvani waa strongly recommended for the first commission which was sent over and headed by Klihu Root. But at that time the committee had been appointed and was on its way before Mr. Galvani's recommendations were received in Washington. Efforts Are Now Renewed. A number of leading men and news papers of the Northwest took a deep interest in promoting 'Mr. Galvani's ap pointment, because they believed him to be especially equipped for such work. They are therefore renewing their ef forts and are urging the President to name him on the new commission. Mr. Galvanl was born in Russia. speaks the language perfectly, knows me literature, customs, habits and tra ditlona of that country, and treating with his own people, it is maintained, would inspire confidence not possible to one not native and to the manner born. He is also an engineer and versed especially in railroad and power line construction. Mr. Galvani's fitness has been taken up with Senators Chamberlain of Ore gon; and Poindexter of Washington, and with Secretary of the Interior Lane, who is a personal friend of Mr. Gal vani's. Mr. Galvani's Views Set Forth. "If I should go to Russia In that capacity." said Mr. Galvanl yesterday. "I would do so firBt a a citizen of the United States and second as a native of great Russia; as one who -first of all is loyal to the interests of his adopted country and second as a firm believer in the cause of the allied powers with whose fortunes the fate of Russia the land of my birth is bound by ties that should be firmly held together and at any cost. "Though of pacifist convictions. I am not. and never have been, a non-resistant. Although I detest war as the greatest crime against the human fam ily, my heart and soul have been with the allied powers ever since the war lord hurled defiance against the rights of smaller nationalities in order to pro mote his wild dreams of world con quest. Nothing in the world could contribute to my happiness so much as the privilege to undertake or risk anything in promoting the cause of the allied powers, the sanctity of treaties. the respect of International law, and the extension of liberty and equality among those smaller nationalities who have been criminally deprived of it by any civil, military or religious despotism." Phone your want ads to The Grego rian. Main 7070. A 6095. Coining of The Sunbeam How to AvoU Those Pains and Distress Which so Many Mothers Hare Suffered. Too much cannot be said for a wonderful preparation, familiar to many 'women aa Mother's Friend. It la nww effective In Its action than all tha health rules ever laid down for the cuidanr of expectant mothers. It la an external application that spreads Us Influ ence upon tha cords, tendons and muscles of the abdomen, rendering them pliant, and they expand gracefully without that peculiar wrenching strain. The occasion la. therefore, one of un bounded Joyful anticipation and too much "treaa cannot b laid upon the remarkable Influence which a mothers happy prenatal disposition has upon the health and for tunes of the reiterations to come. The pain at the crisis la Infinitely less when. Mother's Friend Is used during the period of expectancy, for the muscles ex pand easier and with less strain when baby la born. Mother's Friend la for external use only, is entirely safe and may be had of your druicKlat. It la prepared by the Bradfleld Regulator Co.. D&3 Lamar Bid.. Atlanta, Ga. 'Write them to mall you their Interest ing -Motherhood Book.' They will send it at once, without charge, and you will find it very helpful. ro not neglect for a single night and morning to apply Mother'a Friend according to directions around the bottle, and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort. Adv. MM ? Goes Further M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & CO, Oific. ' X7-29 N. FRONT STREET PORTLAND a THEATER ICE COOLED THIS Afternoon Evening f 1 P See Her Magnetic Smile Hear her put "pep" into recruiting for .. Uncle Sam's Navy . Patriotic Music Whoop her ijp for the U. S. and Show the boys you're with 'em In conjunction with the regular show "For Husband's Only" The'Mack Sennett Comedy Scream 46 Ladies and a Wonderful Bruce Scenic "Mt. Rainier" AJSD 3 - i QP G3 Q First"