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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1915)
(1 1W Section One Pages 1 to 20 84 Pages SIX SECTIONS 234) HI illl r. VOL. XXXIV. M. 47. lEUIOfIS AIM VITAL THRUST AT Final Issue May Be Settled in East GREAT UPRISING HQPE11 FOR General Bernhardi Forecasts " Germans Broader Strategy. GRAVITY CENTER CHANGES rU a ad nrgarde-d ow a rw-afrn. bl nUnd. Virtually l nlowctx-d. I JtI latarr C ampalxn- Ht ..M.rtt. r vox :rr.M r.ll Aa fr l r-Wb'- "ot '" In. fist. 4 lnt th tnt.raiiora f th tr.m tr.l'itary auttiorlte. to Ju4 II. aitUBtWO. w rri'4 a lm((U( turning po.Bt la th ni- lr cf wr. Tha foregoing p.r.o4 waa chararur a. bv aXT-rsai. n.ertha by n an4 !'"" e4 AuU-ll"' a.nan arrrt iIBt Itua.la. In th rearM of a tr iuh! wrvfc Bnpr:i.t.4 la ' mmr ,h I. arteif.. w.re iwut.4 an4 - M'4 to r.tr.at wlti h " tr eirltatlon. .uT.ritl ' aavj I".. Raalm sir. Pelsew a- 1. t. aft-r vt'torloua tatties an ! tur: f liui" war.. B-.t ef alt. driven t-t IU!.irt !ir.ciion. Tbey werw com r.i:.. to bnd in th gr.at.'t ! tn.ir rx.i'ora In th. Carpathian. ed-r not t from their eouBtry Tbsy ' driven back a far ! r-j "1 te lJr- part ef Ihe alLe.J army th.n wbt4 arount lo the bb4 B4en..-e4 rrt-U'o " I'tiolm b4 UHm Ti m.m.ri w r.4'f4 fe.siM. ols t t. f-- "t.el ! cf in 4. i'r rr,'1 f oth.r lror.. w.r-t4 "' n.u:r oa ts Vot:h: lrUo; f fortr-. DuBbo. t-uim. llo J to.r ! rl o4 toBr4 InnxM .rt ep t.4 b to ,twmm TM.I W t Bvrr. On IB erv. bn4. tb i;.rm.o U ,!, .l.ff.4 from !! wt Bton in. I. ft bBB of tb. Vli'.J loBr4 .nofo4 4 Tir. ruht bak torl tb lomtt Nr. Ub It I!" "t iroo lorr.. IK Nr bc4. I I 4 lUrbJ too llo.ln6ar prrp.r.U an mrt o(IB motam.nt rm lh porthl x.,r.s tb :m otok-tvinar. th. lft f f birb ord in tk. iur'h4t tj m iimu tnu ad-tan.-. le'4 lK lor Iuna. Nir r lb liu a f.rtra aor tBa vlfiU .r. "! to cb.vfc b Urna t:4t ITrtt.L la Oa-tU-ta. lb. fortitK-Jt'Ott. ef abica h1 a.a rf l I bjr " r.a.tB. f I la IB. tourM f a ft aa4 lb (am fat oMo-i aB(oro4. IDanba la a ri:luit acb. tb a:ti f ab't to cr tb. Vlatu'a to ta aorta cf th !ttr forlraja. la full ! ef ti an.rry t(U Untartl jr .-ut4 ty tb r.u:n. Iultuk. r.aacbaa. Cwtrol.Bh aa4 I.o-rba r lak.a tr frm. Ta Boa.rfui fortr a; oox" . rrB.r4. aft.r a f a- In iarl oa H.ir. lb coit4u't f Bfar. S-oo afl.r r4. tb. rt f O-B.rBl oa ticb--n !.- K by .tor in. laak, . ! 4 alarb. K.fr. Bft.i- IIO' b4 ir4- I BRI If! : secs to cv- VWi JYU , N JW5b Z"r:oM tv UX Y C&rr: labeled q t oonuLancH rA feJ M WNV rr or4y ?7 YV yys the fAifAY5 rirj s i . I I ' J ! . .-. ...... a. .-.....-- " so. ..assagai. at. aass...T ..................... , . ' - I . . I ' ....e APPLES GIVEN KING ANDPRESIDENT.TOO okiiiwt iiMr nails auk wjii i'intNT. pokane lor anil Hood filter Grower ftuiior I'lte Carload Co to bwldlrra lu Trcnchca. iruKA.r, Wa.lv. Nov. It. IJ-'p-ciaL rrtd.nl Wil.on and h' bride-to-b. Mr. Nvrman ;lt. with Kin U.or. V of Kri!rH ar.d Ootmur Ij.i.r. wre all rr0)br4 toiajr by Kir Tip VIII In lb clo.lng hour of t rln at lb National ApM rho. A bu of rr.i- tr.nln Whlt Vlnlr rarmaln. ! la lb bo, and a prla ainnlnaV b of Wlnap a III bo .nt bjr lb appl ho a a weddm i f t from lb llrcaratir di.trlct to ITldrnt VVi:oa and bt fiance for u at tb a4dlnc dinner In Icrnbr. A bet of pltnburE from tb rrarhlacd. Brltl.h Columbia, orchard. Ill be tent lo Klnc Ocorue of Knc land, w.th fir carload of mlird fruit to Ih. .otdicra la tb trenches fvr Cbriatma. ItDOD r.lVCn. Or, No. :. (Spo ctal.t 'reparations for lh r.dIln( frat of ITldnt VIIa and. Mra ;! ar no coinpl.t. W bra tha to appl-crora aaialloo alart thrtr fl cara of applra nt ek for th Kal Ih ctr rout4 f"r New lork will b. plaardd with trraroar. Th bot of fruit that will be nt from the aoctatloa to Irldnt Wll va I b.ln( clct.d with rare. It will contain aa aortmnt of th bandomsl and moat blhlr Tatorad arlli.e prod-ircd by tb Vailcjr. DEPORTATION IS ORDERED Italian I"rofror lo Apvral lo ah. Instort Axalnl lHrt. m:w tr.K. So. :v a p-iai board of Inquiry of th. tiur.au of 1m mlcraiioa toia)r ord.r.d th. deportation of Prof'.'or l;"a Vrlpl. of Klor.nr. Italy, and hi -rtar. Mm. LJtlla )loro.lno. who arrl4 hr. two da aco on Ih. Italian lin.r I.ca Crs'la Abruaal. from llmoa. 'rof.or Votpl. who ... h' ha. broutTM palnlinc vatu.d at I . with him. will appeal lo Ua.hinston prof ...or Volpl I. )'irt old and hi. at.crrlary la J V. SWEDISH LINE CUT OFF Hclaul lo .! (.uaranlce Illork srralc With Auwrlc-a. Tha Norwian-Amrlraa lUn baa b-n Compil'l lO IMDlun ii.nivii.i.w. of (rihl from America to wd.n. bo caaao rlwcdea doe a not coaraal.e to Oft IiriUlo tbl fod broucbt la will at be exported ta Urmnjr. Tb liner Kruti.niaf iord baa arrived at iera witk a carco of case of Atnaruaa pork nd ! b.( of corfe. Tbe good null be returned to tasleod- FIFTH HUSBAND IS TAKEN Il.M-har; Woman Iut One hr Ao rldrnl and Threw In toart. I'.OsiKBCr.O. Cr Nov. : (Special.) i:netr upon br fifth maTr lmunial( voac within a period of 10 year. Mra. Berth Taylor wa tooay married her. to Ilerberl K. Bllow. Mr. Tay lor ha obtained Ihr dwrtta of ll vorr and on buaband was killed In th local rai:rod tarda -jr aevar.l month Mra Taylor baa conduct. d a r.aalns and pr.a.lnj par lor la tb! Cll. SENATOR LEA DEFEATED Trnnrurraa t"oiecdc He) 1 Uraten In Iivmorratlc Prlmarlc. N.MIVItXK. TmiL. Nov. : Vnlted fliatea h.ralor l.uke a late tonight ronr.d") hi defeat In Ih primaries lor re nomination. Ilia opponent ar. M-Ootrroor I'at lerion and f:rP'e.ntaltve Mrhellar, l-aK.r.on I. I.. dm". WJKTL'AXD, OREGON, SUNDAY MOKXlXfgy XOVK31HER 21, 1915. PRESIDENT'S SflClMJ1 Two Diplomatic Din ners to Be Given. PROBLEM OF WAR IS SOLVED Neutrals, to Save Trouble, to Be Guests at Both. ALLIES' TURN IS FIRST Ixne of Pnwlrnr Sc-ttk-d hf fact That Arnbaaaador Jucrand la ' Ihran o." Corpa Bride to Be Sew Attraction. WASHINGTON. Nov. JO. (Special.) President Wlon announced today a icay oo tor th comln Winter. He and bit bride will be the bo.t and ho.t.-a at cral reccpllor and dinner. Atiionf Ihc.a dinner will t two cirm for the diplomatic corpa. Hereto fore only one din-.rr ha been lven. That, however. wa In time of peace, when the British nl German, the Ku. in and tha Aulro-Hunarlan. th Turklan and Italian, and all the other Atbaa4oia reprcnlin tha two armed camp of Kurope. were on peak ing term. To overcome the preaenl awkward llualion. tw'o dlnnera will be given. rreeedear t.lvea Troabiea. Her, caaln. tn Prealdent Is likly to find hi"-.f In dlfflcultle. Which avdc will be repreaented at the flrt dinner? In othct word, alio will hv ,rerdm? Aaln. who will b akcd lo tnl I ho allle. and who the tier man and AL.tro-llunrlnT Th otal lTparlni.nl ha carefully ludied thla juet.on. The dean of Ih diplomatic corpa la Mr. Juerand. th French Arnbaaaador. Naturally, be mual b InvlteJ to t: firl function. Thi mn that Invitation muat be elend.d lo to tho Britlah Arnbaaaa dor. the lturin Arnbaaaador. th .o anea Am-aaaador lh UaJlan An baa.adof. The undcratandlna la that th repr ..ntaliv of all the neulrat oaliou will b lnvlld at the aame llm. eatrl to B rreaeat Twice. The cond dinner will be given with Count Bcrnalorff. tm German Auibaa dor. aa the gut of honor. HU eol leacuea of Auiria-Hunsry. Turkey and BuUarl likewieo will be Invited. In order t 'al n untoward queatlon . ii H.w.inn. ilia reprcaentatlvea of al the neultal nation will bo aaked for the eecond time to ume ai ma nam llouae The aUI are negotiating with Clilna to Jm with them. la U ncary to exclude the Chin ilintaier from th econd dinner? The State Uepartment anawet m the ne?ll.e. aaaerilng tbat until tha alliance I an accomplished fact. China I neulraL They point out that both id. negotiating with Greece and Koumanla. and that It would be as fooliah to eiclude the raprcaectatlve of Greece (Koum.nl ha no agent here), from both dinners sa It would b to exclude the Mlnlatar of China from on of them. Color I. la Hleee to Vea. . Another quratlon the blaia Depart menl will have to oIV will b thU: -What Minltr-s wlf will be es corted to the table by Mr. Menos. tb Kalian Minister, who Is of negro de ecent. and what diplomat will perform a like service for Mm. Menos? Heretofore this dellcst matter hae ...n .owed bv a diplomatic volunteer ing to ad ' th companion of th llatticn Minister wire, and oy pumns the Haitian Mlnlatrr at the end of the I. ti betwen other foreign repreaenta- i'one!ulrd en I'aa i'"lumn I SOME LEADING EVENTS IN THE INDEX OF TODArSNEWS Tb Weather. TK-TKtOA VS Matirnitrn temperature, a- ili'ir-ia; minimum. 'JZ di icrwea. TOUAVH Haln; aoutlieaaierly alnda. War. aerclana on vera, of bein compell.d to re treat Into t;reec. Hectlon I. Pa Italian tnwl'a efforta to help Anemia by apeedtnc SI milca are vain, oectton 1. pes a National. Waihlnalon to ha say oclal aeuen. Sec tion 1, pas 1. Revenue problem perplex Administration. ie-uon 1, P.fc. 7. Domeatle. Portland attorney win slrl proSer of thou sand of dKoreea. Section I. p.i I. CornerMnne of McKlnley Klrthplac He mfrial la laid. Section 1. pge 4. Aahlsnd to set art worka from Kxpnaitlon. Hcetion t. par a. IaNor Kederatlon rejects direct voting pro (MMal. tinr. 1. r.. Colonel Ttnoeeveli. futur course la ahanrh Ing polliica gueiillnn. tjctlun 1. pago a. hporta. Baiter rlnlm. Foster n Orernn title by defeat of l lirande Jiigh. section 2. page 2- Addison Bennett finds true aportamanahlp la battle royal at Kugcn. Section -. pis I. Oregon eleven trounce Aggie S to 0. Sec tion -. par 1. Hvrvard beat Tal t to Section S. pas S. Big Nine race enda with Illinois and Mln neaota ahnrlng; laurela. Section 2. page 2. Eye of Acgiea turn to Pvracuae game In Portland on December 1. Section 2. p.". McCredl. will r apee'al attention to basa- running In 1UI. Section png 4. Pacific Norlhwesl. Idaho Rennblloana warned to elect cure- fully. Section I. p 12. Hortlc-ultural Show magnet at Corvalll Se. tlon 1. P II. II. r;ill hmniht forward more prominently aa Gubernatorial posalblllty. Section 1. pass . Boot-i murder trial will begin tomorrow. .iectlon 1. page 12. Flnr Jt'oethwest apple re sent to Presi dent K'ng ;eorge. a.nd ooldler. Section 1. paae 1. Sew ItT.nno Administration building for I'nlver'aity of Oregon dedicated. Scc II n I. pag s. Mine Iruale. a: Bleicrtt ahot. Section 1. page St. Women lnvettcnlnre report Poss brothers are rm Ill-treated la Jail. Section 1. p tr t. romnaerrial aad Marine. Dr1c Chinook laa up while others con tinue work in river. Section 2. pag S. British grain carrter St. Punrtan will sail via M.igelUn Instead of Sues Canal. Sec tion -- pare ' Wheat held stong In Northwest In fnc of lighter demauu. Section 2. page 15 Chiraeo wheat lower on outlook for Urge gain In VIMble. Section 2. pag. I. Oil etocks onlv s'rong feature of Wall atreet market. Section 2. page Oregon Hop ijrpwera' Asctntion financea it holdmia, riawiion page IS. Aaloa. Betir ire of car Is being demanded as Use lnir.r.a. Section 4. paae a. Hu- Imirhri to t. opened on Paelflc i-pA.i hr J. W. l.ea:tt e Co. Secllou a. paae a. Home rrarrint of Milbum tleht electric Is wrr .i-nple b new method. Section . Page T. Auto show for P1 mv be held a Mult nomah Hotel In February. Section a. rase . K!e-i-i'"- gle no worry even during coldeal n-itoO.. Section t. pao . Over'nml a-', out h'w i-passenger ear to ae:l for a .1 1 Section 4. i.aae JO. Wamliis Issued t. autoima to ef-e elsn of ' i-toij. liolt, ;.isten at rauroau (.( lr..s ' Section a. pass lo. .w mo.iei ..f Uri.-co. car arrt.ea. Section 4. i. 10. Port land aad ViciBlty. Cite f compute .f.ii.000 sewer project thla mo.ilh. sectitiii a. pax. i. Night school enrollment reaches .".unn. Sec lion 4. i-aae 1 . 2 BROTHERS WED SISTERS Two Couples Arc United at pontile Wot! llnn at Wenatcliec. WKV ATCTIKE. Wash.. Nov. 20. (Fpecial.) The Taylor family and the Howard family, roth of W enatrhee. were doubly united tn matrimonial bond yesterday by Judge McCoy. N'a- thsnlrl Maikglrk Tsylor married Bula Howard and Naro Milton Taylor took Klien Mav Howard aa his bride. The brother snd sisters took turns in pledging, their vows. The double match had been planned for some time. PLAY KILLS TEAM CAPTAIN Hlph School Student He-Enters Game After Injur I Sustained. BCCKHANNONV W. Va.. Nor. 20. William Parker, aged 10. captain of lh. Wheeling; High School football team was fatally Injured In a game here today. Parker's head ws hurt In the first play, but he remained In the gar.-.f until the close of the first half. He died an hour later from hemorrhage of the brain. PAST WEEK'S NEWS AS CARTOONIST REYNOLDS OREGON IS Vi IN SEA OF Mi 9-0 Corvallis Boys Go Home Beaten Eleven. VARSITY VICTORY BRILLIANT Real Football Out of Question on Eugene Field. JOY REIGNS SUPREME All Eugene Goes Wild When Beckett Kicks Goal After l lrst Touch down, Hardly More Than 12 Minutes After Play Started. EV r.OSCOK FAWCKTT. t Umpire State Champlonehlp Game.) 1-V1VERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene Nov. 20. (Special.) It may be that the peycholory stuff In football nas been overplayed. Yet. if this be true, why cannot the Oregon Agglea beat Oregon? Today the Aggies came to tugene somewhat fresh from a brilliant vic tory over the Michigan farmers, and tonight they limped homeward after four quarters of gruelling, terrific foot ball, a beaten eleven. The score was Oregon 9. Oregon Aggies 0. Real Football lanpoaalble. Klncald field was a mire. No sewer dlgfter ever had to toil under more un favorable condition. tteaa was out of the question. Wster stood , round on .the surface In small lakes. Forward passing and good kicking was imponsit'le- lt is a well-known gridiron axiom that a quagmiry underfootlng does not hurt the defense but that It "ralsee Ned with the offense. Posbibly this will be the Aggies- alibi, but there is one certain recapitulation to offer. In the pinches Oregon showed uncanny alertness and football instinct, and tl,at"ls wny-tbe boys. "coached by Hugo Beidek. roae from pygmies to giants in the estimation of tho Lemon-Green fans all wltnln the tpac of one pallid afternoon. Less than 12 minutes after the open Ins toot of the whistle, Lloyd Tesart. of Tortlalid. a former Washington High tar was sprawling on the ground back of the Orange goal for a touchdown. The score resulted from a blocked kick. With the ball on their own four-yard line "Hungry" Smyth attempted to punt out of danger. Beckett tore through the Aggie defense and blocked It and It bounded squarely into Tegarfs outstretched arms. Beckett kicked goal. Joy Is 1 abounded. Joy knew no bounds in the Oregon bleachers. Approximately 5500 spectators braved the frigid, wind and rain-swept after noon to watch the great school clash. A majority of them wore the yellow chrysanthemums ana ine aem onstratlon was spontaneous and unre strained. An alienist unfamiliar with the situation could easily have imag ined himself In the largest pecan vil la In the world. Men went mad. Women became half hysterical. The whole West Side of the field flared Into a riot of wavlne green when this break came In the muddy maelstrom of a deadlocked battle. The Aggies came back fighting furi ously, but with no bite In their cleats, and their attack lacked continuity and decision. The ball see-sawed back and forth during the second and third quarters. Beckett evidently had orderseOo kick and play a defensive game during the Concluded cn Paae , Column 41 INNER PASTOR SURE OF. VICTIM'S IDENTITY KEV. JOHN' OVALIa TELI.S OF .MEETING JOHN' JLINND. Man Now Murdered Attended Church in Salem Had Money to Purchase l'arm. "I could almost swear that the mur dered man is John Linnd." said Rev. John Ovall. of Portland, last night, after viewing' the victim at the morgue. Rev Mr. Ovall has a pastorate in Sa lem, the Swedish Methodist Episcopal Church there. i "Last Sunday afternoon I noticed a stranger in my congregation." said Rev. Mr. Ovall. "I asked him to wait after the services, and he introduced him self as John Linnd. formerly of Boston. He said he wanted to buy a farm near Salem, about 40 acres. "I recommended a real estate man who. I told him. would give him good terms of payment. " 'I don't need terms,' he replied. "1 have money to make the purchase,' in dicating he had from $2000 to ,3000. "This was the only time 1 saw him, but I could hardly be mistaken in the identification with the body at the morgue. He told me he was going to Portland. "Linnd was accompanied in Salem by another man, about 36 or 40, but he did not attend the service.- He looked like a 'sport.' I was told." The name "F. Linnd" was found sewed in a ribbon in the murdered man's effects, as was told in The Ore gonian yesterday. It was at that time thought to be "F. Linnd." GRANDMOTHER COOK WINS Seattle Woman of 84 Takes Second Prize for Baking Bread. SKATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 20. (Special.) It was a sweetfaced grandmother of 84 years, her snowy hair softly tucked beneath her black bonnet and her lace shawl folded upon the breast that "had been the life-Ions pillow for little troubled heads, who won the second prize for an almost perfectly baked loaf of bread at the Homemakers' con vention here today. She Is Mrs. A. C. Pcckha.iT, of 3202 Holly street. THOMPSON WILL NOT RUN Chicago .Mayor Supports Senator Sherman for President. CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Mayor Thomp son, whose name was filed with the Nebraska Secretary of State as candi date for Republican nomination for President, will ask that his name be withdrawn, lie said tonight. His peti tion was filed without his knowledge and without his approval, the Mayor said. "I am supporting United States Sen ator Sherman for the Presidential nom ination," he said. VILLA DEFEAT REPORTED Loss Near Hcrmosillo Estimated at 1000 Peaii, Wounded, Captured. DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Nov. 20. The forces of General Francisco Villa are retreat ing from Hermosillo. leaving 100U dead, wounded and captured, according to official Carranza reports. Villa forces of General Jose Rodri guez have broken through the cordon placed around Cananea by General Ubregon, and are rushing to the as sistance of Villa. FURS TO BE INSPECTED New York Bureau Takes Precautions Against Anthrax. NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Inspectors of the State Bureau of Industrial Hygiene todav began an examination of 200 fur- making shops, as a precaution against anthrax. The Inquiry results from the death of Miss Sofia Rosen, who is believed to have been infected with anthrax germs from a neckpiece made of cat's fur. SEES THEM. -."";w.v-. r-iV I I 1 PKICE FIVE CENTS. TRUNK VICTIM MAY BE JOHN LINND Identification Made By Rev. John Ovall. BOSTON IS DECLARED HOME Murderer Believed to Be George Bartholomew. STAY IS MADE IN SALEM Couple Arrive Monduy and Engage Koom at 40 7 Stark Street. Where Crime Is Committed Wagon Hired at Model Stables. ;-, TRUNK CASE DEVELOPMENTS. Friday. 6 P. M. Trunk found in river by Fred Hartman. 9 P. M. Hartman opens trunk and discovers body. . 9:43 P. M. Reports to police. Saturday. 9:15 A. M. Mrs. Anna Do Cor sey finds blood-soaked mattress. 10 A. M. Detective Captain Baty informed by telephone ca.ll from Mrs. Dc Corsey. 10 A. M. Detectives Trice and Mallett trace laundry mark on sheets to 407 Stark street, and start for Mrs. Do Corsey's. 11 A. M. Hatchet, slightly blood-stained, found in basement of rooming-house. Landlady tells story. 3 P. M. Detectives Hill and Howell find stable where wagon in which body was taken away in trunk was hired. . 3:30 P. M. Mrs. De Corsey rec ognizes wagon hired as one used by murderer. Renter recognizes picture of suspect as man who hired conveyance. 4:30 P. M. Dead man found to tally in description with Harry Rogers Goshen, millhand, who recently left with tlOO in cur rency. Theory later dispelled. 9 P. M. Police announce Rev. John Ovall Identifies victim as John Linnd. formerly of Boston. Linnd's companion possibly iden tified as Geoigo Bartholomew, and possibly slayer. The victim of the Portland trunk mystery has been tentatively identi fied as John Linnd, formerly of Boston. Mass. The murderer lias been possibly iden tified as George Bartholomew. Linnd is believed to havo had $2000 to $3000 in money and securities at tho time he was killed. Robbery has be come an almost established motive. The identification of the victim wad made last night by Rev. John Oall. a missionary, 518 Mill street, who went to the morgue last night and viewed the bods'. The identification of Bartholo mew was made from a picture by au thorities at Salem, where Linnd and hia companion were last week. The iden tification was telephoned tho Portland police last night. Clerical Advice Sought. Linnd and Bartholomew met Rev. Mr. Ovail last Sunday in Salem. Linnd Bald he was about to invest in a chicken ranch near Salem. He and Bartholo mew had recently come from California. Linnd had left Boston about two years ago. A telegram from H. I. Millman. donclu.lcii on Pace 1i, Column 1.)