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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1919)
14 TIIE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, XGVE3IBER 23, 1919. ZARA TERRIFIED BY DIUNZIO TROOPS Unprotected Slavs Seek Ref uge in Houses. FORCE PLANS TO RESIST lumbia boulevard he struck the rail- J fcl road tracks unexpectedly and the ma chine turned over. Both Mr. Rich and the girl were pinned under the car i JP and were released by a man living in I A that vicinity. Mr. Rich said the girl ' had been waiting for a car and he had j asked her to ride with him to the city. ; Concentration for Defense Against Aggression Reported Situation on Adriatic Critical. AUTO STUDENT. IS ARRESTED Youthful Driver Faces Charge of Recklessness. J. Bobbins, etudent at an automo bile school at Union'avenue and Mult nomah street, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving yesterday by Police Officer Ervin. According to Sergeant Ervin, Bob bins drove across the intersection at Broadway and Union avenue at a speed of 30 miles an hour and on the wrong side of the street. The street was wet and slippery and in a danger ous condition at the time. Bobbins is 16 years old. SAMUEL E. YOUNG DIES BELGRADE. Nov. 22. (By the As sociated Press.) A semi-official statement juHt issued says: "D'Annunzio's troops are spreading terror in Zara. Those of the inhab itants not wearing the armlet of Ital ian colors inscribed "Italy or death are insulted and attacked. The Jugo slavs are unprotected and have taken refuge in the houses. "Italian officers have Informed the Jugo-Slavs that D'Annunzio will ar rive at Sebenico on November 23, as liberator of Dalmatia and protector of Montenegro, which is groaning un der the most barbarous slavery U'Annuaxlo Kyes Dalmatia. "According to a 'dispatch from Spalato, D'Annunzio intends to occupy the whole of Dalmatia as far as the Omenta and liberate Montenegro giving it to Cattaro. The operation in being supported by a large part of the fleet and many troops. "Dalmatia accordingly is awaiting prompt decisions by the Belgrade government against the Italian reb els." ROME. Nov. 22. A semi-official statement issued here today says: "A minority in D'Annunzio's forces, rr.unting on the support of friends in the interior cf Italy, persists in the idta of attempting seditious action against Italy itself." LONDON. Nov. 22. The situation on the Adriatic, as a result of Oabriele d'Annunzio's campaign, has reached a crisis. Private advices leave no doubt that he is determined to annex Dalmatia and attack Montenegro. The Jugo-Slavs are stated to have concentrated troops and to be pre pared to resist aggression. Hostllltlea Are Expected. Another report says a republican undercurrent directed against the Italian monarchy exists among D'An nunzio s forces. It is stated in the advices that any further aggression by D'Annunzio will certainly precipitate hostilities with the Jugo-Slavs, who, however it is declared, will direct their attack a gainst D'Annunzio and not against the Italian government. It is not known, however, whether the insurgent poet-leader shares the reported ambition of this military element to attack the government. D'Annunzio, it appears, has been stirred to further efforts by the fact that the Italian elections were un favorable to - his cause. Many ad venturers are flocking to his stand ard, the reports state, and among a certuin element there seems to be a desire to make him president of Italy. Adriatic AggreIon Indicated Some well-informed quarters be lieve he merely desires to annex Dai matia for Italy and has no repubikan ambition. Whatever his attitude may be on this question, however, there appears to be no doubt that he has not abandoned his plans of aggression In the Adriatic. A late report from Rome says the military party which favors the an nexation of Dalmatia has brought such strong pressure to bear upon the government that e i "uation is delicate. Today's London dispatches supple ment advices from Rome received last night, which reported the American embassy actively engaged in wt.tch ing the situation, which was reported as holding the possibility of serious development from hour to hour, .as regarded both Italy proper and the Dalmatian coast. Venice 75 Miles From Flume. Veniqe, to which Naval Attache Keeves has gone to report on condi tions, is only about 75 miles from Flume on the water route and nearer yet by the land lines. The possibility of a move -into Isteria by D'Annunzio was mentioned in recent advices, in which case the prediction was made that whole divisions of Italian regu lars would be likely to follow him. An Istrian move would take him to the borders of Venetia, in which Ven ice lies. j Italy's internal conditions have been rendered more uncertain by the recent elections, which gave the so cialists largely increased representa tion. The issue is sharply drawn between the nationalist elements, which ap plaud D'Annunzio's Flume adventure, and the pacifist socialists, who are bitterly against any move that w41I be likely again to involve Italy in war. PIONEER BUSINESS MAX PASSES AT ALBANY HOME. First National Bank Founded Early Day Widow and Son Survive. in ALBANY. Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) Samuel E. Young, president of the First National bank of Albany and a leading business figure in the Wil lamette valley for approximately half a entury, died at nis home in this city early this morning at the age of 81 years. He was an Oregon pioneer ! of 1852. Startling life as a poor boy. he won success and became one of the Willamette valley's wealthiest men. Born In Kolmesvllle, Holmes county, O., May 10, 1838, he crossed the plains to Oregon with his parents when 14 years of age and settled in Benton county near Albany. From 1858 to 1860 he worked in California mines and in 1863 began his mercantile career as a clerk in the store of Demas Beach, one of the Willamette valley a pioneer merchants. In 1866 Mr. Young, together with the late John Barrows and L. E. Blain, now president of the Blain Clothing company of Albany, bought the Beach store. Two years later Mr. Barrows sold his interest in the store and in 1875 Mr. Young bought Mr. Blain's interest. In 1895 Mr. Young took his son, P. A. Young, into the firm and the business was conducted under. the name of S. E. Young & Son until 1915, when the store was sold to L E. & H. J. Hamilton, who now conduct it. Mr. Young was one of the founders and first stockholders of the First National bank of Albany, which was established in 1871. At one time he operated the Red Crown flouring mill in Albany and was also interested in the old Albany woolen mill. Mr. Young is survived by his widow, Naomi A. Young, and one eon, Percy A. Young of Albany. SLAYING IS -CONFESSED MAX ADMITS SERIES Ob' CRIMES, BLAMING QUARREL. I 1 No Bobbins to Wind If You Own an ?9 "Eldredge 2-Spool Rotary sewing machine. Sew directly from two spools of thread one above, one below. Secure an Eldredge the best sewing machine made tomorrow. You may purchase it on our most liberal credit plan pay only Win' not 1 it it can bi call,, ted. r,-; Cueing tht ftntj tt hH Ht tilt, put In a box and sttrtd in an tut ef-tht-way plaet $1 Down $1 Week ' Liberal allowance for your old machine. We are Oregon agents for the West ern Electric Portable sewing machines. "Model" Dress Forms The popular "Model" dressmaking forms can be adjusted to any position de sired. Very simple to operate. Select your new dress form tomorrow and pay for the same while using it pay only $1 Down 50 Week Meier & Frank's: Second Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) r.atmMii !' a Tut Quality" Stob or- Portland v. WATER CONFERENCE HELD USE OF UPPER KLAMATH LAKE POINT OF COMEXIIOX. 1. requires the holding: of city and county elections, in cities of more than 2000 population, on the same day and at the same polling: places, making: It necessary that boundary lines conform and prohibiting: over lapping: of city precincts and terri tory outside. F. Jj. McCIure and Paul Freeman Reported to Have Made Full Admission pi Operations. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22. A lover's quarrel in Tacoma, Wash., led Floyd Lej McCIure, 20. to commit a series of crimes which culminated here last Sunday night in the killing of Detective Sergeant Antone Schoembs at a crowded downtown corner, according to a confession al leged to have been obtained by San Jose police and brought here late to day by Detective Captain Duncan Matheson. McCIure and Paul Freeman, who also confessed, police said, were ar rested late yesterday between San Jose and Santa Clara by Deputy Sher iffs George Wilson and William Con don. Handcuffed together, they at tempted escape and in the resultant struggle Condon was shot in the ab domen and is in a serious condition at a ban Jose hospital. Police said the alleged criminal op erations of the two men. who also went under the names of William Chastian and Frank McKean, began soon after they were paroled from Monroe reformatory October XI. when they were alleged to have robbed a deputy sheriff of his revolver on a highway and later escaped after ex changing several shots with the police. Farmers and Millmen Fear Dam age to Project if Power Com pany Changes Level. cial.) Although nope is expressed by participants in a conference here of representatives of the Calif ornia-Ora-gon Power company and attorneys for various sawmill and agricultural in terests, that the way is paved for more successful negotiations regard ing the power company's duty to pro tect the millmen and farmers on the chores of upper Klamath lake from damage feared from the fluctuations of the lake level if the Link river dam is built, no definite promises were obtained. Tne power corporation stands on a contract from the federal government which provides that it may raise tht lake waters to 4043.03 feet above sea level, about two feet above tne norma: level, it is alleged, and lower them not more than six feet below tht maximum level. ' Should the company desrre storage water and close the floodgates of the proposed dam. farmers -on reclaimed lands along the upper borders of the lake declare they would suffer from overflow. About 70,000 acres are af fected and the owners assert that the corporation should be compelled to provide dikes and levees to safeguard them against the overflow that will occur if the natural lake level is iaised. Half a dozen big sawmill owners on the other hand fear the reversal of the process, the lowering of the lakn level to the minimum, which would leave their mill ponds canals high and dry. ABUSER OF HORSE HELD Humane Officer Arrests Austrian for Working Sick Animal. Twenty-four days in jail will offer a good many momenta of sober re flection to John Aschenbergher, Aus trian, vho was arrested Friday night for working a sick horse. Municipal Judge George Kossman imposed the sentence yesterday morning. Ross R. Churchill, newly appointed state humane officer, made the ar rest. Three weeks ago Aschenbergher was warned by officials of the hu mane society that his horse was in 'no condition to work. "That is my busi ness, ne averred. Kelso Man Coming to Portland. KELSO, Wash., Nov. 22. (Special.) X. C. Granish, head of the Greater Kelso Furniture company, has pur chased the property of the Portland Machinery & Supply company in Port land and will move to Portland as soon as he can dispose of his local business. Mr. Granish has been business here for three years. and LOWER HIGHWAY IS GOOD PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL Livestock Show Continued Sunday. Over LAND PATENT IS SOUGHT Walker Basin Irrigation Company Asks State to Act. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 22. (Special.) The Walker Basin Irrigation com pany, successors to the Morson Land company, today requested the state to obtain patent for 10.000 of the 27,000 acres of Carey act lands in cluded in the project from the United States government. Development work has been pro-, gressing steadily on this project for a long lime and water is now ready for distribution, according to infor mation filed with the state engineer. If the investigation of the engineer reveals conditions as represented, pat ent for the lands will be sought as requested. The project is located in Lake. Klamath and Deschutes counties. Engineer Injured, by Belt. Charles Bowgoson, 753 East Six tieth atreet North, an engineer em ployed at 309 East Washington street, was repairing machinery at that place when he was caught in a belt and suffered a fracture of the leg. He was taken to St. Vtncent's hospital. Phone your want ads to The Orego- man. Main 7070, A 6095. The Pacific International Livestock Exposition Association announces the continuation of the show over Sunday (not Sunday night) by pop ular request from hundreds of people who have been unable to attend the show during the daytime. Special programme in the arena and band concert are the attractions. Big at tendance ip anticipated. Adv. CITY TO ADD PRECINCTS New Law Necessitates Redistrlct ing of Klamath Falls. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 22. fSnecial.) At least four more elec tion precincts will be added inside of the city, making a total or 14, ana probably two or three more outside by the redistricting of the city now un der way. , A legislative act, effective January Seaside Man Motors to Portland Without Trouble. The main lower Columbia river highway from Portland to Astoria and Seaside is in excellent condition at present, with no detours and no road grief. So reports Clyde Mason of Sea side, who drove up here over the high way with his wife to. attend the Shrine doings in Portland. He says it is in such good condition that mo torists can count on its being pass able all winter. Mr. Mason also brought word that Seaside is already making prepara tions for winter and spring tourists and vacationers. A pitr half a mile long into the Pacific, with sea wall and wide concrete walk to replace the present boaxd walk, and an additional automobile driveway the full length of the town, are soon to be submitted for approval at a city bond election. Seaside has installed a rock crusher plant, and all streets in both Seaside and Gearhart are to be improved be fore June. AUTO UPSETS; TWO HURT Girl, Incited to Hide Downtown. Suffers Fracture of Skull. Mifcs Celestin Terris. 17 years, of 17-7 Voois.ey street, sustained a frac ture of the skull and injured back and John C. Rich. 7S4 1 Lombard street, suffered a gash in the face and bruises when the automobile in which they were riding overturned at Peninsula avenue and Columbia boulevard yes terday morning about 7:30. Miss Ter riss was taken to the St. Vincent's hospital, where her condition was re ported serious. The accident occurred as Mr. Rich was driving south on Peninsula '.ve nue. He said he was not acquainted with the street and that just off. Co- ADVANCED OPTICAL KNOWLEDGE I j ' '""j v- n '::k;scj:' VV:; 1 '" i The Opthalmometer, the Latest of Scientific Instruments A DIFFERENCE IN EYES requires a difference in your eyeglass lens and this differ ence may only be determined by skill and experience, to gether with proper scientific instruments and proved meth ods in the examination. My methods of examination have been perfected by a successful experience of twenty years, assuring you the greatest ease and comfort for both reading and distance. My personal and individual attention is given to every case. NO STUDENT OR ASSISTANT with little or no experience or responsibility should be trusted in so important a matter as your eyes. : DR. WHEAT fLHiTST Second Floor Morgan Building, Entrance on Washington St. LISK Self Basting ROASTERS Economize in cooking be cause they save all pos sible waste in cooking fowls or meats and brings them to the dining table cooked to the "queen's taste," and lessens the work of cooking. Use a Lisk in preparing your Thanksgiving din ner and you will be de lighted beyond expression. We can also supply your every need in all the lit tle fancy cooking utensils that go so far in making your dinner a success. Percolators Game and Beef Carvers Mayonnaise Mixers Cream Whips Pastry Bags, Etc H0NEYMAN Hardware Co. Fourth at Alder TBi mtikk L, . e Mil 1 'If ( theyioliiri i j ; A KIN' to the woody tone-sweet- if' ''H 0 ness and the full resonant I tone -volume of a fine violin are the v JT j musical qualities of the "KNOWN FOR TONE." What Stradivari, the master violin maker, did for the violin has been achieved again in this wonderful instrument The Stradivara Sound Board Gives Incomparable Tone Qualities IT Showing tkp PATE NTtU Stradivara sound board Amplifying Chomber VfordTone Passaje The Sound Board of the Slradivara is placed as in a piano and is thus responsible for the clear tones thai dis tinguish this instrument. Plays All Records With True Reproduction of Original Tone A simple turn of the STRADI VARA Universal. Tone Arm and the substitution of a dif ferent needle changes the playing from one kind of record to another. With the Stradivara you have an un limited choice of artist or selection. The thin, edge-grained spruce sound board, extending the full width and depth of the cabined like the sound board of a piano, is responsible for the marvelous tone qual ities of the music that is produced so beauti fully by the STRADIVARA. The Real Sound Exclusive With Human voice, violin, cello, piano, wind and reed instruments are all rendered by the STRADIVARA with sweetness and nat uralness unequaled.1 There is a remarkable absence of metallic noise. The sound board transmits nothing but the pure music of the record. Board Principle Is This Instrument JUDGE the STRADIVARA By Hearing It at Any of These Stores W. H. Calef, 540 Williams Avenue. Chisholm & Speer, Music Shop, 120'2 Killingsworth Avenue. Dickson Drug Co., 71 East Eightieth. Foley & Van Dyke, 1 06 Fifth Street: Wm. Gadsby & Sons, Second and Morrison Streets. The Stradivara Shop, 31 7 North Jer-. sey Street, St. Johns. Emil Gehring, 720 Mifwaukie Grand Rapids Furniture Co., Grand Avenue and Stark Street. Hovenden Piano Co., 146 Park Street. Henry Jenning & Sons, Fifth and Washington Streets. Lipman, Wolfe & Co., Fifth and Washington Streets. Ira F. Powers Furniture Co., Third and Yamhill Streets. J. H. Remick Song & Gift Shop, 324 Washington Street. Soule Bros., 1 66 Tenth Street. Wilson Drug Co., 1054 Corbett Street. Models at $75 to $275 Make the Stradivara Your Christmas Ambition Your family will be more pleased with it than with anything you might give- Place your order with your nearest dealer now. PACIFIC PHONOGRAPH MANUFACTURING CO. "5F Are You Ruptured? Do You Wear a Truss? For over fifty years wt've given skill, care and experience to the manufacture and fitting of every good device for the relief or correction of bodily defects. KEEP FIT Don't risk life, heaith and strength with a misfit. W guar antee satisfaction. v Call or Write. Price List on Application. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bide Alder at West Park. PORTLAND. OR. Enrich the flavor of your plum puddings and mince pies by adding a small quantity of the old fash ioned Golden West Sauce and Pie Flavor. ? Makers of the fZZ-- nT? Portland fo . Stradivara IN SCHOOL? If you are a young man, and are not in school, then you need to think a minute: Where will you be ten years from now at your present rate of advancement The Y. M. C. A. Business School Will Prepare You for a Better Position. EW TERM OPENS DECEMBER Int. DAY AMD EVENINU CLASSES. Write or Call Today for Catalogue? Edward I Clark. Dean. Room 416, Y. 31. C. A. Main STOO Local 2. For sale at all grocers CLOSSET & DEVERS PORTLAND SEATTLE V Jf Preparatory School (7VW7A Day and Evening V To yoirTip men ambitious 'to secure thorough and ra pid preparation for college, dentistry, engineering, or law, the Y. M. C. A. Preparatory School offers unusual advantages. KW TERM Ol'ENS MONDAY, DECEMBER 1. Call now for consultation, or write for catalogue. This school co operates with the state in securing financial aid for returned service men. DIV. C, RUUM 416. I'ORTLAXO V- M. C. A. Bl ILI)l.(i.