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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1919)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, OTE3IBKR ' 1G. 1D19. Wk CAPTURED BY HEWILL MARRY THE GIRLW1TH THE LUCKY NUMBER! E Expedition Into Dalmatian Ports Is Started. FIRST ENTRY TRIUMPHANT) Toet With Force of 300 Shock Troops Believed on Maneuver to'Gain Power in Italy. V' T ' TRIESTE, Nov. 15. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Gabrielle d'Annunzio, who left Flume Thursday night on a new expedition, has landed at Zara, on the Dalmatian coast, according to news received here late last night. D'Annunzio made a triumphant entry into Zara. He is expected to continue his expedition to other Dal matian ports. PARIS, Nov. 15. Gabrielle d'An- 1 nunzio, the insurgent Italian com mander of Fiume, is engaged in an other adventure along the Dalma tian coast, according to advices reach ing the peace conference here. He sailed from Fiume on the Italian torpedo boat Vallo, accompanied by a steamer carrying 300 shock troops, the reports state. He was said to have been followed by an Italian warship which was merely observing his movements. The debarkation point is not known, but It ia thought likely that Zara has been selected. It is not believed he would go to Spalato, which is garri soned by the Jugo-Slavs, with the surrounding waters controlled by l;ear-Admiral Andrews of the United States navy. The advices to the American peace delegation were from Vice-Consu4 O'Hara at Trieste. He forwarded the report there that d'Annunzio had left Fiume on the Vallo and had effected a landing on the Dalmatian coast line. Importance is attached in peace conference circles to d'Annunzio's movement because Sunday is elec tion day in Italy with Fiume the chief issue. It is generally thought that he is seeking to carry out a epectacujar operation' to strengthen the Fiume party, which is reported in Paris to have lost considerable ground in Italy during the past three weeks. The Italian navy was said to be wavering perceptibly in its support of d'Annunzio. TRIESTE. Friday, Nov. 14. (By the Associated Press.) A telegram to the Trieste stock exchange says: "Gabriele d'Annunzio left Fiume last night for an unknown destina tion in a torpedo boat, followed by other ships. Rizzo was left in com mand of the city." Commander Luigi Rizzo is com-xnander-in-chief of the d'Annunzio sea forces. CHAPTER IS REORGANIZED IMii Alpha Tau at Pacific Univer sity Has Xew Members. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or.. Nov. 15. (Special.) The local chapter of the honorary nation al fraternity. Phi Alpha Tau. has just been reorganized. Only two other schools on the coast have chapters: College of Puget Sound and Stanford University. Membership is given to the men who have shown special ability in the speech arts, good social qualities and moral etiaracter. The recently chosen members are Harold Reed of Tacom a. Wash.; Verle Stanley of Tillamook ; Orlando and JIarry Romig of Oregon City; Willis Cady of Beaverton; Byron Goodman of Gaston; Ray Parker of Butte Falls and Arthur Jones of Forest Grove. Orlando Romig of the senior class and a member of the Gamma Sigma society, ia now president. CHILD IS HIT BY AUTO Kobcrta Thompson, 7, Injured by City of Portland Car. "Roberta Thompson, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. 'I hompsoti, 532 Williams avenue, sus tained a fracture of the left leg yes terday when she was struck by an automobile of the building department of the city of Portland driven by Jan-os C. Cain. 1111 Kast Thirty- third street North, at Williams ave nue and Russell atreets. She was taken to the Emanuel hos pital for treatment. AI r. Caino re ported to the traffic department that the lijtle girl was crossing the street and ran out from behind another ma chine, giving him no chance to 6top in tunc to avoid an accident. ASHLAND SHORT OF FUEL Coal Is Not Coming In and Wood Is Being: Parceled Out. ASHLAND, Or.. Nov. 15. (Special.) Ashland is suffering from a rather serious fuel shortage. Coal mined in the Rogue river valley can be ob tained, but not in sufficient quanti ties to supply the demand. Wood is need in most homes for fuel, but this year a shortage has re suited on account of the difficulty in securing wood-cutters. One local wood dealer is parceling eut wood a tier at a time to con Burners. The fortunate few whose homes are heated by electricity are obliged to meet slightly higher heating bills each month. CLATSOP STRUCK BY GALE Velocity of 6 0 Miles Attained Shipping Not Damaged. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) The first real southerly gale of th season struck the lower Columbia river section about 3 o'clock this morning. The -wind at North Hea attained a 60-mile rate and a heav ra in fell. This morning the wind shifted to the south, the barometer started up slowly and the wind began to subside. W h ile a rough sea was stirred up' outside, no damage either on shore or to chipping has been reported. tFw'ilNi :'4&3ptfv wil ' OVERCOATS and Suits for Men THE keenest eye for quality and the most cultured and critical taste for style can find no flaw in these garments. They are the development of an ideal, and they never fail to satisfy men who value exclusiveness -who demand distinctiveness and individuality. Examine carefully my new winter models. Ypur j judgment will vindicate all of my claims for them. $25 to $100 enSellin Morrisonotreet at fourth: MINER INJURED By BEAR FATAIi SHOT FIRED AFTER BE ING KNOCKED DOWN". age to Alaska. the material interests of Alaskans Seek in Tain to Repeal' Law Giving Protection to Vicious Brown Bear. SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) The last reported victim of the brown bear is a miner named Mart son, who was recently picked up at Coffey creek by the United States transport General Jacobs and- given medical and surgical attention. Man- son suffered a badly lacerated face and shoulder and was saved from death only by the unusual circum stance that when attacked by the vicious brute he was armed with heavy rifle and retained his grip upon it and was able to deliver a fatal shot after being knocked down- thing that would not have occurred once in a thousand times. Under the game laws applicable to Alaska the brown bear, more com monly designated in the United States as the Kodiak bear, is protected dur ing a closed season as a result of efforts by American sportsmen, sec onded by the personal influence of the late K. H. Harriman, of railroad fame. Alaskans have always resented the law, and every governor of Alaska in recent years has sought in vain to have it repealed. It is true that no citizen of Alaska observes the law. and no Alaska Jury would convict i man for killing a brown bear. In deed, on would generally be regard ed as culpable should be fail to do so at every opportunity. The only tangible effects of the law are to curtail the periods for visiting Alaska by non-resident sportsmen in search of this particular quarry, and to create that local disrespect for all law which non-enforcement of any law tends to produce. Just how much of a menace the brown bear actually rs, and how much his presence retards the development HUNDREDS 0F CATS DIE Disease Spreads With Amazing Rapidity Among London Animals. LONDON. Oct. 20. The outbreak of which has many symptoms causing disease, common to influenza. Is causing the death of cats by the hundred here. The disease is not thought to be communicable to human beings, but distinguished surgeons are unable to confirm the exact nature. It spreads with amazing rapidity and the eymp toms are said to resemble closely that of poisoning, except that death usually taK.es place within two days. Body Sent to Portland. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) The body ot Mrs. Louisa Vic toria Enderlin, who died at the horn of her mother, Mrs. Hans Lage, wife of an east side pioneer, was taken to Portland today. Interment will take place at Vancouver, Wash., tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Enderlin. former Portland resident, came here last summer following a serious opera tion. She was 39 years old. Beaverton Forms Debate Club. BEAVERTON. Or., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) Students of the Beaverton high school have organized a debating club and have entered the Oregon high school debating league. A dramatic club has been organised and will pre 1 sent a play shortly after the first of the year. The students have also en tered the Oregon high school athletic associa t ion and will have both boys' and girls' teams in the basketball season. of outlying sections of country, have long been disputed questions. Sports men and naturalists seem to think his bad reputation much exaggerated, while homesteaders and other resi dents of brown bear infested sections uniformly believe that nothing too bad can be said. It is certainly true that many men who have ventured unarmed outside the settlements have been attacked and numbers have been killed; and these attacks have gen efally been unexpected and unpro voked as indicated by the attendant circumstances where the tragedies have occurred In the opinion of local hunters and professional guides at least one brown bear out of ten will attack man at sight and even pursue him to make an attack. No brown bear meet ing a man unexpectedly will give the road, and no brown bear will avoid a fight brought to him. His flesh is unfit for food and his pelt of little value. As & game animal he ranks high, but at a very considerable dam- Thanksgiving Silver We show separate sets, single pieces and com plete table service in beautiful etaple patterns which you can always duplicate. . Carving Setsin Silver or Plate, Meat Platters', Tea Sets Our Christmas Jewelry displays are ready. A small deposit will secure any article you may wish us to hold for you. We placed early orders with the manufacturers, thereby securing lower prices and assuring ourselves of ample stock. Early buying will profit you, too. A PICTURE THAT RUNS ALL THE WAY UP THE GOOD, BETTER, BEST SCALE AND STANDS AT THE TOP WITH A VICTORY FLAG WAVING OVER THE 1 0 0 MARK CLEAN, INVIGORATING, WHOLESOME FUN NOTE: ' We played to big business all Saturday we're going to do the same thing over again today ;so "Hurry Go early !" MURTAGH'S CONCERT ON OUR $50,000 ORGAN Popular Song Medley "Sand Dunes" Gay "Out of the East" Rosey TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY V - "UB&tCTY CORNERS "" ' Prologue to "Pagliacci". . Leoncavallo "Isle of Golden Dreams" Remick "The Storm" (Descriptive Fantasia), arranged by H. B. Murtagh AT 12:30 TODAY KIN OG RAMS PRIZMA PICTURE NEW SHOW WEDNESDAY, "LOOT" Portland's Lowest Prices on Fine Diamonds ms- ii '-JEWELERS- U M lh if THE CHICKERING The ChickeriHg Piano, famous as the "Oldest Amer ican Piano," is the product of American ideals, around which is wrapped the musical history of our nation. It is unrivaled in the possession of distinguished honors, earned by the wonderful beauty of its tone and the perfection of its construction. Sold Exclusively by. G. F. Johnson Piano Co. 149 Sixth Street, Portland Chickering Ampico Reproducing Pianos I I - T . ) W MM 4 tT at ine Portland offers cordial welcome to all out-of-town visitors and assures them of its earnest cooperation with all efforts to promote this important industry of the Pacific Northwest. Lunch or Dine With Us While You Are in Town iTJ i it ancinoT!? En icm.o!