TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920
5
o mm
PROBLEM
REPORTED SETTLED
Itafian-Jugo-Slav Agreement
Is Announced.
PACT IS OUTLINED
Tstrlajt Frontier I Declared to Be
IractlcaUy Settled la Favor
of Jugo-Slavs.
SA2CYA. MARGHERITA, Italy, Nov.
10. (By the Associated Press.) It
has been reported that Anton Trum
bitch, head of the Ju&o-Slav delegates
who have been confering here with
representatives of the Italian govern
ment for a settlement of the Adri
atic problem, has accepted all the
lalian claims. Certain members of
the Jugo-Slav delegation stated this
afternoon that an agreement had been
concluded.
LONDON, Nov. 10. A dispatch to
the London Times from Santa Mar
gherita says the Adriatic question has
been settled.
According- . to these advices the
principal points in the settlement are:
First The Istrian frontier prac
tically decided in favor of the Jugo
slavs: Second Flume to be independent,
with territorial contiguity to Italy;
Third Zara under Italian sover
eignty; Fourth The islands of Cherzo, Rus
sian and Unie granted to Italy.
Premier Giolitti will sign the agree
ment tomorrow on behalf of Italy.
With reference to the Istria front
ier, on which the ltalian-Jugo-Slav
negotiations ' hinged, both parties,
said the Times, accepted the line of
the treaty of London with certain
rectifications. These Italian conces
sions, while leaving Monte Nevosa
to Italy, robbed the agreement of any
offensive character for Jugo-Slavia.
The territorial concord will be ac
companied by a commercial and prob
ably a political agreement. Accord
ing to the dispatch the decision of
the Jugo-Slav delegation was con
veyed' to the Italians by M. Trumb'tch,
Jugo-Slav foreign minister.
U.
RELAXES ATTITUDE
Some Diplomatic Problems Getting
Less Attention Now.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (By the
Associated Press.) As a result of the
election and the impending change of
administration, the state department
had begun tot relax its attitude in
some of the diplomatic problems with
which it has been dealing.
This wb-s made clear today with the
statement by high officials that the
question of Fiume and the Adriatic
settlement in which the United States
has played a prominent part, was
likely to be relegated to the back
ground of affairs in which the state
department was disposed to concern
itself.
The statement already has been made
that in the case of the problem pre
sented by the creation of spheres of
influence in Turkey by the allied
powers It was doubtful whether the
United States would find it possible
to arrive at a basis for objection be
cause of the uncertainty as to what
part America would play In world af
fairs under the new republican ad
ministration. XEGOTIATIOXS TO BE KEPT UP
Serbs Say Italians Showed Good
Will About Islrian Frontier.
EAPALLO, Italy, Nov. 10. (By the
Associated Press.) After a long mes
sage had been received from Belgrade
the Serbian delegation, through For
eign Minister Trumbitch, notified the
Italian delegation today that it was
disposed to continue the negotiations
on the bas's set forth by Italy, espe
cially since Italy had shown good
will by accepting some of the recti
fications to the Istrian frontier.
The announcement that Premier
Giolitti would reach here Thursday
encouraged hopes of a favorable
issue.
pert, judged the exhibits today with,
the following results:
Ten ears Minnesota. 13 grown on bottom
land First, Harry Asbahr; second, W E.
smith.
Same, upland First, Clifford Raber;
second, J. H. Wilsoni- third, G. S. Rldsely.
- Ten ears any other variety. Yellow Dent
First, A. C Tunnison; second, F. D.
Bailey; third. John W. Ash.
Ten ears White Dent, bottom land
First, G. W. Allen; second, Albert Glenn.
Same, upland First, G. S. Rldyely.
Ten ears Flint corn First, .Albert Glenn.
Ten stocks corn First. J. H. Wilson;
second, Albert-Glenn: third, G. S. Ridgely.
Ten . stocks sunflowers First, G. S.
Ridgely: second. W. E. Smith.'
Peck corn ensilage First. J. H. "Wilson.
One hundred ears, any variety, bottom
land First, Harry Asbahr; second, Peter
Whittaker; third, G. W. Allen.
Same, upland First. A. C. Tunnison.
Sweepstakes, ten ears Harry Asbahr.
One hundred" ears Harry Asbahr.
L GRAY IS HOPEFUL
RECOVERS" OF BUSINESS FORE.
SEEN THROUGHOUT VISIT.
President of Union Pacific System
Finds Signs of Prosperity Ev
erywhere In 7500-Mile Trip.
OMAHA, Nov. 10.; (Special.) A
recovery of business all over the west
and, very largely,' an end of the read
justment period by next spring,- Is
seen by Carl Gray, president of the
Union Pacific system. Is a result of
a three weeks' trip he has just com
pleted through the country between
Omaha, Kansas City and Denver on
the east and Salt Lake City, Butte,
Spokane, Seattle and Portland on the
west. During the trip President Gray
and his advisers not only made ' a
minute inspection of the Union Pa
cific system and its problems and
condition, but investigated business
conditions and business prospects in
the 12 or 14 states visited on the 7600
mile trip.
"I found western business men,
everywhere, hesitating to buy because
of a falling, or fluctuating, market,"
said Mr. Gray. "And I found western
farmers, everywhere, hesitating to sell
for the same reason.
"But, regardless of the level reached
by prices next spring, I think the
process of readjustment will have
taken place largely by that time and
then I expect to see business recover
and go forward in all lines out in the
west.
"Western buyers1 are holding back
because they think prices will go
lower. Farmers are refraining from
selling their grain because they look
for prices to go higher. . Those two
conditions have a tendency to make
for lighter business during the win
ter months. But with a pent-up de
mand and the coming of spring, I
look for a record business whether
prices go up or prices go down."
SHORT-RIDE 5-CENT
CARFARE DISCUSSED
Utility Commissioners Eye
Street Railway Problems.
ZONE SYSTEM IS URGED
SPEAKERS ARE SELECTED
Governor Hart Will Address Busi
ness Men In Convention.
YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 11. (Special.)
O. C. Soots, secretary of the Yakima
commercial club and secretary forj
the Washington state chamber of.
commerce, has announced here the
programme for the meeting of that
organization in Kllensburg on No
vember 14-15.
Governor Louis F. Hart is to be one
of the principal speakers. Addresses
of welcome will be given by Mayor
Samuel Kreidel and George H. Black,
president of the Ellensburg normal
school, and the response will be by
A. J. Rodes of Seattle, president of
the chamber.
Other speakers will be Dr. E. O.
Holland, president of the Washington
State college, Pullman; E. M. Chand
ler, chief engineer of the state recla
mation service; W. H. Paulhamus of
Fuyallup; Fred C. Brewer, director of
the Tacoma commercial bodies; W. C.
Gilber, secretary of the Spokane
chamber of commerce, and Professor
Stephen I. Miller, dean of the college
of business administration. University
oi Washington.
Charge of Higher Rate for Occa
sional Than for Regular Pas
sengers Is Considered.
WASHINGTON. Not: 10. Railway
and utility commissioners laid aside
their formal convention programme
today and held an experience meeting
over the problem of street railways
and enforcement of service standards
on public utilities. Members of vari
ous state commissions who are at
tending the annual convention here,
gathered in a round-table conference
to hear suggestions for Improvement.
The talk covered effects of in
creased fares on street car traffic;
the service at cost plan and the pos
sibility of retaining the short haul
passengers through five-cent fares.
Zone Plan in Advocated.
Henry R. Trumbower of Wisconsin
said ways should be found to deal
with motorists who use their ma
chines 10 months and street cars the
rest of the year. The occasional
street car passenger, he said, should
pay a fixed sum greater than the
regular patron. He thought this
might be reached by selling monthly
tickets at a reduction from such fares.
Edward Flad of the Missouri com
mission urged the zone plan, with a
basic rate from five cents in the con
gested, district of cities.
E. I. Lewis of the Indiana commis
sion, chairman of the conference, con
tended that no general policy could
be laid down as conditions varied in
different cities. New York and Chi
cago, he declared, afforded examples
of street railway systems used for
political purposes.
Speakers generally appeared agreed
that increased fares had not materi
ally reduced passenger traffic.
Telephone Service Discussed.
Discussion of service standards was
taken up largely with the quality of
service given to telephone subscrib
ers. Lack of labor and Increased cost of
materials, it was said, accounted for
inability to keep telephones and gas
companies up to pre-war standards.
Extension of public utilities to rural
communities as a means of keeping
people on the farms was aavocated
by A. L. Freehafer, president of the
Idaho commission.
An address by Clyde B. Aitchison.
Interstate commerce commissioner, on
the railroad car shortage situation
brought a question from Frank H.
Funk of the Illinois commission, as
to the authority of the state bodies
over car distribution. The subject
was made a special order for discus
sion tomorrow.
NEW ARTISTS IN CONCERT
Feature Programme Announced
for Sunday at Auditorium.
Miss MarguerUe Carney, popular
soloist, will be one of the features at
the popular concert at the public
auditorium next Sunday afternoon,
Hal M. White, manager of the audito
rium, has announced.
Two other splendid features are a
quartet from the Portland Opera as
sociation, which will sing the "quar
tette from Rigoletto" and Francis
Richter, eminent organist and com
poser, who will play selections on the
auditorium pipe organ.
The concert will begin at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
BENTON'S BUREAU. JOINS
Constitution of Oregon Farm Fed
eration Ratified.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvillas. Nov. 10. (Special.)
The Benton county farm bureau
ratified the constitution of the Oregon
farm bureau federation tonight and
voted unanimously to become a mem
ber of the state-wide organization.
Benton county is the fourth In the
state to take this action, having fol
lowed the lead of Jackson, Josephine
and Douglas. "
The farm bureau meeting was ad
dressed by Paul V. Maris, director of
college extension; Chester H. Gray,
member of the executive committee
of the American farm bureau feder
ation, and George A. Mansfield, presi
dent of the temporary organization.
The organizers left for Monmouth to
night, where they will address the
Polk county bureau on forming the
state federation.
OREGON ASSESSORS MEET
Taxation of Railroad Property Dis
cussed! at Salem Conference.
SALEM, Or, Nov. 10. (Special.)
Assessors from practically every
county in Oregon assembled here to
day and discussed the ratio of taxa
tion for the railroad corporations in
tiiat state for the year 1921. The levy
will be made in December. The con
ference was called by Frank J. Lovell.
state tax commissioner, and In addi
tion to assessors was attended by
representatives of all the . railroads
operating in Oregon.
Tomorrow the State Assessors' as
sociation will meet here. This ses
sion will be featured by the election
of officers and a banquet at a local
hotel.
BENTON CORN IS FINE
Exhibit Which Takes Sweepstakes
Prize Coming to Portland.
CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 10. (Spe-
eiaL) With 1000 to 1500 ears of Ben
ton county corn on exhibit, Harry
Asbahr, residing north of Corvallis,
was awarded the sweepstakes prize
at the corn show now being held here.
County Agent Kable says the corn
is the best produced in the county
end the forerunner of greater things
to follow. The) exhibit will be open
till Wednesday evening when it will
be shipped to Portland for use In the
state exhibit.
Professor G. R. Hyalop, college ex-
BETTER WORLD1 PROPOSED
Butte Man Says He Has Direct
Connection With Creator.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
Elimination of deceit and superstition
and union of the whole world in one
grand nation through direct com
munication with the creator, is pro
posed by Charles Eugene Hoadley of
Butte, Mont., in a letter received to
day by R. B. Goodin, secretary of the
state board of control. Mr. Hoadley
said his discovery was beyond the
dispute of man, and that he intended
to give it to the world for the sake
of humanity and without compensa
tion. In writing the letter Mr. Hoadley
thanked, Mr. Gooding for furnishing
him the names of the inmates of the
Oregon state penitentiary.
STR. HASSALO WITHDRAWN
Between Portland and .Astoria.
O.-W. R. & N. steamer Hassalo has
been withdrawn from service for the
winter. Steamer Harvest Queen will
make round trip, leaving Portland 8
P. M. every day except Saturday: re
turning, leave Astoria 7 A. M. every
day except Sunday. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
jiian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
TheTrail Horde
By CHARLES ALDEN SELTZER
Author of 'The Ranchman.' Firebrand Trtei
mon.' 'The Vengeance of Jeffcrion Gawne' 'The
Range Boss.' 'The Bom of the Lazy Y.' Etc
HERE'S aWest'em
story that will lift
you right out of your chair
a story that "packs a
punch" in every chapter.
Kane Lawler
couldn't get cars
to ship his cattle
East so he
drove his herd
500 miles to an
other station.
When he go t back
he found that his
enemies had got
busy.
You'll say he's
"there" with a
gun and with
a girl. If you
want action for
your money
here it is !
At All Bookmtom
A.C.McClurg&Co.
Publishers
CHICAGO
BAKING
' Another Royal Suggestion
COOKIES and DROP CAKES
From the N ew Royal Cook Book
WHEN the child
ren romp in hun
gry, here are some
wholesome delights that
will satisfy . the dost
ravenous appetite.
Cookies .
cop shortening
3 cup snrar
H cap milk
S-eKgs
4 teaspoon grated mitmes;
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
or grated rind of 1
lemon
4 cops flour
X teaspoons Royal
Baking Powder
Cream shortening and su
gar together; add milk to
beaten eggs and beat
again; add slowly to
creamed shortening and
sugar; add nutmeg and
flavoring; add 2 cups flour
sifted with baking pow
der; add enough more
flour to mska stiff dough.
Roll out very tbln on
floured board; eat with
cookie cutter, sprinkle
with sugar, or put a rai
sin or a piece of English
walnut In the center of
each. Bake about 12 min
utes In bot oven.
Cocoa Drop Cakes
4 tablespoons shortening
1 cup sugar
1 egg
y cup milk
Vk cups flour
3 teaspoons Royal
Baking Powder
cup cocoa
14 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening: add
sugar and well-beaten
egg; beat well and add
milk slowly: sift flour.
baking powder, salt and
cocoa Into mixture; stir
until smooth, add vanilla.
Put one tablespoon of
batter into each greased
muffin tin and bake in
moderate oven about 20
minutes. Cover with boil
ed icing.
POWDER
Absolutely Ruro
Made from Cream of Tartar,
derived from grapes.
COOK BOOK FREE
Tie new Royal Cook Book
eontsinmg 40O delightful rs
eipea, will be sent to yon
free if yon win send your
name and address.
ROYAL BAKING POwBKR OO.
IIS Fnltoo StTMt, Raw York CJtj.
FA
EXGMSH STABLES STOCK AT
EXPOSITION BUIXmXG.
Creamery Output Increasing.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Nov. 10.
(Special.) All records are expected
to be broken this month by the Win
lock Co-operative creamery, whose
output in October (21.000 pounds) ex
ceeded that of October, 19i9. by 5000
pounds. The number of patrons of
the creamery has been materially in
creased, dairymen or the Toledo,
Vader and St, Urban districts selling
their product in Winlock Instead of
shipping it to Puget sound markets
as heretofore.
Confidence, Sensational Winner of
Last Year's Sliow, Again En
tered for 192 0 Events.
Among the stables that have al
ready arrived at the Livestock Expo
sition building at Kenton In readiness
for the night horse show, which opens
next Monday night, is that of Revel
Lindsay English of Pasadena. He
has brought Bounder, Headmaster,
Cochette, Barbora, Drift, Lois Hardy,
Tarna Demark, Tommy Lad and Miss
Maud Stock Bank's Confidence.
Confidence was the sensational
winner at last year's show, annexing
many firsts and a championship.
Hildare, Sir Sidney and Lord Nel
son, belonging to Mrs. Wayne Keyes
of Tacoma, are also on the ground.
Hildare is a noted performer in the
five-gaited saddler classes and will
be hard to beat.
J. D. Farrell's Premier and Old
Glory will arrive today. There is 'no
one item oF greater interest to the
horse loving public of Portland than
that Mrr Farrell has consented to re
turn these two excellent animals to
the show ring. Mr. Farrell's Irish
jaunting car, loaded with a bevy of
singing coleens, will be on the pro
gramme Monday night and possibly
later in the week also.
Saturday, November 13, there will
be a special free afternoon horse
show for school children, also a calf
frolic. All departments of the stock
show will be open to the youngsters
free of charge. -
Mr. Fleming will put several at
tractive special events in the ring for
the edification and amusement of the
children. This children's day has
been arranged for by a committee
headed by W. M. Ladd, who has taken
great pains to insure them an after
noon of pleasure and instruction.
Eugene Asks Whitman Editor.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla,
Wash., Nov. 10. (Special.) George
R. Yancey, editor of the Whitman
College Pioneer, has been chosen to
speak on the subject of "The Small
College Newspaper and Its Function"
at the conference of representatives
of all northwest college and univer
sity newspapers being held November
11-13 at the University of Oregon,
Eugene. Or. Representatives from
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana are expected to be present. .
Oregon Folk Get Licenses.
KALAMA. Wash., Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) Marriage licenses -have been
issued by County Auditor Davis re
cently as follows: Don B. Chin of
Portland, Or., and Julia Dee Puis of
DELCO-LIGHT always wins in the fight against low profits
in stock raising and against the drudgeries of farm life.
This world's standard farm light and power plant is a right
hand servant of all who live in the country. It furnishes power
for milking cows, pumping water and for doing hundreds of
other chores.
If you desire maximum profit from stock raising, have
DELCO-LIGHT on your farm, for it saves you time and mone3r,
besides making your home as modern as a city dwelling.
Write us for further information. Without obligation on your
part, we will have a demonstrator visit you and show what won
derful things DELCO-LIGHT can do on your farm.
3 No. Sixth Street
J. W. CONDON, Field Man
Portland, Ore.
Mr&cLeinm Appliance Company
60aHralAvarao.Sonflu oSisSuxoRa SeafflWaBhirton
Vancouver, Wash.; W. S. Llttlefield of
Bandon, Or., and A. E. Walgren of
Dayton. Wash.; Joseph L. Hernlund
and Agnes Person,- both of Carlton,
Or.; Fred McConkey and Hazel Cohee,
both of Portland, Or.; L- L. Biedle
man of Kalama and Dora Drury of
Kelso; William B. Carter and Eliza
beth Eucela Smith,
Rock.
both of Castle
Xorth. Powder Votes Bonds.
BAKER, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
At the special election b " last week
In North Powder the voters of that
town reg'stered their approval of an
additional $7500 bond issue .to com-,
plete the North 'Powder water system
and the betterment of fire protec
tion. C. J. Fostrum -was re-elected
mayor, John M. Gilkinson was elected
treasurer and A. C. Brace recorder.
Runaways Kill Farm Hand.
" WOODBURS, Or.. Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) A man named Hughes, In the I
employ of Mrs, Mary Gregoire, west
of Woodburn, aged about 48, received
internal injuries yesterday that re
sulted in death. He had been plowing
and at noon unhitched and started
for the barn with the reins wrapped
around him. The team became fright
ened and ran away, dragging him to !
his death. His home is said to have I
been at Estacada, where he has rel
atives and some land. The body was
brought to Woodburn.
There's.
something iJf
about theia J 1 O
jltnrerrfY to
C6
Basil King's Drama of the Unseen World
EARTHBOUND
Maurice TourneurV Tribute:
"The most interesting subject -that
has ever been screened
The production of 'Earth
bound' marks a distinct ad
vance in the art of motion
pictures."
99
NOW
PLAYING
PLAYING
TODAY
TODAY 1 . j TWO DAYS
and RFMATN
FRIDAY FOLLOW THE CROWD AND GET IN EARLY IVIilunilv
-rtliH'WlliPu frs!'jf''!'i'.Vi. yipt&S-?-.-'- v..-i. v-o37$lsw
HARTV I AioJwTf?X SGLkK- T5
is V-PmTmw -Hi 1
t U M 1 IN Kj I 1 m... - lm.m-BZ.m' v j 1 1 ; f
r Elaborate 'Musical Prologue featuring Idah f
Lidyard and the Thousand Pounds of Har- 1
. (btli mony. Musical Interpretations by Keates and V A
' CLsSS0- ' . : Our Mighty Organ. :xrA.J