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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1919)
TIIE SUNDAT OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 7, 1919. T iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiH TRAFFIC Oil DUDE Early Arrivals In Fall Overcoats Austrian Retreat Leaves One Boat Available. Not PART OF RIVER IS MINED New waist-seam, belt all around, double breasted, large roll collar, snappy pat terns, the newest creations for young men. You'll like every one of these hew Hart Schaffner & Marx coats. Allied Colleagues Give Credit for Achievement Since November to Sir Trowbridge. REBUILT dt i ABOARD S. S. ALEXANDER, on the Danube. Hungary. Aug. 20. (Corres nondence of the Associated Press.) Kir Ernest Thomas Troubrldre. admiral commanding the Danube, for the inter allied commission, in an interview on M flamhin today described the suc cess which eo far has marked the f forta of the commission "to promote the commercial use of the Danube' since June 1 when control of the river passed into its hands. Th mm miss I n. which is temporary, Is responsible to the supreme economic council at Paris, its otner memoers are the Marquis da Bellow, captain of the French marine; Count Dentici, an Italian colonel and Henry James, an American. The prompt and effective manner In which transport facilities on the Dan ube were restored by the commission ia well known to all observera of events in the Balkans. How it was accom plished is another story. Colleagues Credit Troubridge. Admiral Troubridge, who partici pated in the naval defense of Belgrade In 1M5 and in the great Serbian re treat, is credited with his colleagues as doing much toward reconstruction in southeastern Europe. For two years tia was a renresentative of the British war cabinet at Saloniki and came north with the advancing armies, reaching Belgrade on the day the Austrlans fled. "Early in November of 1818, he said, "there was not a single steamship available for service on the Danube. So we had to begin at the very begin ring. It was the aim of the Austrians that all chipping should escape up the river to safety beyond Vienna. But as the ships raced northward they were fired upon from the shores by the Juro-Slav revolutionaries. As a result, many of the crews deserted and a number of ships -were surren dered or beached. This gave us a nucleus for the reorganisation of service. Many Difficulties Encountered. "Every difficulty confronted us. We had to secure and organise new crews, repair machinery and landings. The armies had to be moved af.d an im mense volume of traffic awaited hand ling. Also there was a great shortage of coal. "We obtained some along the river, and later from Sarajevo, but the great hulk had to be furnished by Great Britain. Three thousand tons were supplied regularly each month. Service had been resumed to Semlin, permit ting connection with the railway termi nus: to Panchova and to Novi-Sad. "As rapidly as possible steamers were put In operation up the Save and ' down the Danube. The revitaillement and fuel supply of several countriea and the movement of armies and refu gees awaited this service. "When the steamer service was turned over to the government at Bel grade on July 1," continued the ad miral. "we were handling commercial freight at Belgrade at the rate of 3.000.- 000 tons a year. and. there was avail able passenger and commercial service from Belgrade for an average dally distance of 1600 miles. Tart of Stream .Heavily Mined. The Jurisdiction of the commission is from Sulina, at the mouth of the river, to New L'lra. In Bavaria. Steamers ply on various sections of the river from Fulina to Paya. Navigation is impos sible between Baya. 110 miles south of Budapest, to Prisbourg, a like distance to the north. This section of the stream is controlled by the Magyar revolut onlsts and la heavily mined. The section of the river from Prls- bourg to Passaw in Bavaria is open and the commission is now actively en gaged in restoring traffic from Passaw to Llm. The restoration of through traffic on the great river, highway therefore awaits only the restoration of normal conditions in the Magyar area. In addition to his control of com mercial traffic Admiral Troubridge Is in supreme command of the allied naval force on the Danube, which embraces a total of approximately 10 craft. British. French. Serbian, Jugo-Slav and Rumanian. This force is almost a new creation, the crews representing dosen nations and the ships coming from msny sources, some of them being prises of war. Come in and see yourself in one of them there's a coat and style here for you. Priced at 35, 40, '45 and 50 Some More Some Less Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. I UP vim ; ? 'vM j 1 ? The Men's Store foe Quality and Service Gasco Building Fifth and Alder Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Mara CHEMIST CHIEFS TO MEET WORLD EXPERIMENTERS REPORT IX CHICAGO. TO British Shoe Industry Prospers. LONDON. Aug. 23. A trade develop ment reflecting the extraordinary pros perity of the British shoe industry and calling to mind recent newspaper re ports of combinations within the in dustry forecasting a British monopoly of this business, is the proposal of the British United Shoe Machinery company to raise its capital to 16.000,000. Most of the machinery now used In English footwear factories is purchased from this concern. Daddy Fits Them Right! " -. V Of Course ?j5 You Will u want sees if your s i o n is de. fective. can learn vout eye condl 1 1 o n only by con sulting a good optometrist. combinat lan of s c i e n t i flc eating with the most mod ern Instru ments, accurate correction and reasonable prices interest m you then I ATlClllf an optometrist VQIISUIL wh had V UI.-C, who has an up to date equip ment and who , is located out. aide the high rent district. 1 fills all e se require ments. Consult him to d a y about your eye trouble. C.TIMl NATION FREE. Offices Third and Madisoa Street. Over Planmer's Drag Store, One Block East of City Hall. Exhibits Expected to Show Germany Beaten in Her Own Field and America Leading All. CHICAGO. Sept. t. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Delegates from England, France, Spain, Mexico and other countries, including Indus trial leaders and the keenest expert' meniers iu ine cnemicai wgriQ. are caj pected to participate in tne iictn na tional exposition of chemical industries, which will be held here in connection with four important meeetings of chemi cal societies September 22 to 27. The societies are the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, the American Ceramic society, the Ameri can Electro-Chemical society and the Technical Association of the pulp and paper Industry. Three hundred and. thirty exhibits representative of 40 different industries will be shown to prove that Germany has been surpassed In her own field and that America now easily leads the world in the chemical arts. Through I the exhibits and the papers to be read at the meetings of the various societies the world, it is said, will learn authori tatively just what America accom plished in the laboratory during the war. Much of this war development. It is declared, will be equally valuable in peace. Experiences with poison gas, for example, resulted In the Invention of masks and other devices to protect workers in industry from noxious fumes. Substitutes have been found for the drugs and dyes formerly im ported from Germany, a potash industry valued at J31.961.626 has been built up, and new processes have been found for hardening steel, bronze and other metals. Among the exhibits promised at the exposition are acid and alkali-proof bronze of such hardness and strength that it is made into instruments to cut the hardest steels. The Technical asso ciation of the pulp and paper Industry plans to show all the stages of paper- making from the tree to the finished product, and the United States bureau of mines will show safety appliances and paraphernalia for guarding work ers in mines and Industrial plants. A committee composed of some of the foremost industrial chemists of the country is in charge of the exposition. It is headed by Dr. Charles H. Herty of New York, and Includes Raymond F. Bacon, director of the Mellon institute; L. H. Baekeland. member of the naval consulting board; W. D. Bancroft, presi dent of the American Electrochemical society; Henry B. Faber, of the Indus trial Filtration corporation; Ell wood Hendrick, president of the Chemists' club; Bernard C. Hesse, of the General Chemical company; W. H. Nichols, president of the American Chemical so ciety; R. P. Perry, president of the Bar rett company; G. W. Thompson, presi dent of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers; T. B. Wagner, United States Food Products corpora tion; M. C. Whitaker, president of the United States Industrial Chemical com pany; A. D. Little and H. C. Parmalee. Introducing The Minuet Price $175 A New Model of the Famous clear as a e BNSTKUIM1EINIT OF QUALITY Child Baptized Wilson Peace. LONDON, Sept. 6. Wilson Peace Is the name which has been given a child just baptized at Finchley, England. Duck Shooter Share a small lake 10 miles from Portland, 6n hard-surface road, in the center of 3000 acres with rest ing lakes adjoining. Two men should get 20 to 40 ducks every Sunday. Entire cost to you $100. Address at once BD 542, OREGONIAN lELL Marked with the distinction of having won, in com petition with all makes of phonographs, the highest score for tone quality at the Panama-Pacific Expo sition in 1915. This announcement will no doubt come to you as a very pleasant surprise. Possibly you have heretofore thought it impossible to consider a Sonora for your home because of its price and extraordinary quality and merit. A very limited number of the Minuet model are available at this time. We advise your early inspection. Convenient terms of payment may be ar ranged. Other models at prices from $60 to $1000. Dr.Scheetzi i - i"m immnn wyy WPWyri i . i iaj jj i i iirwmmimwwm i iju m tiyt m 1,1.0 urn nui wj V' " "m ij - ' ' 1 I m fr : 1 Hr" I H - ; featuring $ T f Comedy I HI I FRANK ' I CS1 ' International I If f' ' rtlClflllKll ,V' -JU Oar Own Topics MM ml I A wSyafe. . j : 1 I Hi L- - ? . :,g,;'l-,.,.l;,lr-r- I psafgejsjBafsjaasapjaaapja ,WWiJrW iSJ IHi A Note of Warning! If you intend .to select a Sonora for your home between now and Christmas take our advice and arrange for yours at once. The stock situation is simply appalling for this season of the year. It is impossible for us to secure sufficient stock to meet the demands made upon us and as the time draws nearer to Christ mas the shortage of stock becomes more serious. Prices are advancing on other makes of phonographs and we do not know from one day to the next when Sonora prices are going up. We will accept a deposit on any Sonora in our stock, the instrument to be set aside and delivered to you at any future date between now and Christmas. This service will insure delivery to you of the finish and model Sonora you prefer when you want it and at a much lower figure than the prices we expect will prevail within the very near future. Order Your Xmas Sonora No& StfiSiBBB&l Exclusive Sonora Representatives in This Territory. Bush & Lane Piano Co. Bush & Lane Building. Broadway at Alder fiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit'iiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiriiiiiii!iiiiiriuiiiiiiiiiiiiirriiiiifiiiiiiiir: uuiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiniiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiu I LEARN TO DANCE I Montrose M. RlnKler, Portland's Leading Dancing- Master, Member of the American National Association, Announces the Opening of Hia Fall Classes ZZ Cotillion Hall, Monday Evening, Sept. 15th CLASSES FOR ADULTS BEGIVVERS MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVES. TWO FULL, HOURS OF INSTRUC TION WITH EXPERT PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS ZZ Advanced adult classes beg-In Tuesday, September 16..and Friday, Sep- S tember 18th. featuring- the popular dances as adopted By the recent con- vention of dancing masters at New York City. I SPECIAL NOTICE c Barbara Holmes of Chicago, graduate of Chalifs and Vestoffs famous New York schools, will have charge of the Children's Classes Starting Saturday, I . September 20th - and will alno specialise In fnncy, aesthetic and Interpretative dances. Class and Private Lessons Given Daily at Beautiful s Cotillion Hall. ZZ ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN 1 ADULT CLASSES 8 LESSONS... S.OO CHILDREN'S CLASSES 10 LESSONS S.ftO PRIVATE CLASSES 6 HALF-HOUR LESSON'S 5.00 TO THE PUBLICt If you really want to learn to dance correctly and to meet nice people, this Is the place. Eighteen yearn In Portland. own and operate the two lament halls In the state the reeoRulml leading; dancing; academy. Don't be fooled by the so-called ONLY school that moves aronnd from place to place d advertises that they will GUARANTEE ALL of the dances in eight lessons. It can't be done. Try them and them come to us and dee who really delivers the goods. Dancing- Informala every evening for advanced dancers at Cotillion Hall 5 . the beautiful, separate Iilmii school. Milton Butterfleld. th famous singing cornCtlst, has returned after an absence of one year and will lead the New Cotillion Orchestra. Ringler's Cotillion Hall and Dancing Academy FOURTEENTH STREET, OFF WASHINGTON. BROADWAY 3380 FlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIillUlllllllMIIIIUMIIUIIIIIIIIlllIHIUIIIIMIUIIIIllllllllli? To Win Her Favor Courtesy' and attentions sometimes fail to win a woman who is accustomed to consideration. The heart of any woman is warm to ward the giver of the king of jewels the diamond. Special Diamond Engagement Rings m-$50 $100 Best of all JACOBY'S LUCKY WEDDING RINGS