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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1914)
1 r' i ' J ' : fl :fli DIRECTORY KpersNn4 r TrtlCIlcr " .... "i, qtUillo ""' S(""h lft l. ' u,.liflcld, Or. profldfffl J i " TIM E. HSBESt iicmnKi! . I 59-J B",,,m,,KI1' 'J: " lUncpalr work n spoc auy, I...Mce wei ""-' """ IrTonipkins, D. S. T. P7drS i o" "rGr'' nu,B J Ithont drug" . llrnn,iwny. ld.7.S0luu Marshflold, Or. low . 117(11. jjJ-L. '"KkFIJ AND REPAIRER ftSat W. n. Halnos' Mus- f57PgUtb Street. Phono 103-L. M. Wright p)iono 318.n .-n rnVTUACTOH LBS't.VuKa an .onue.l MGosney. ,Minnn,l5 1 rflWUCTOK AXD BUILDER 50:,ir'. r..iiiinil on Henucst lSwffilwnSfS3SM p)nt mil aiuci u. - - Df, H. Wl. ouciw r".i. j.;nr, Nose nnil Tliront. PnhiMrt of Women and Children UKono 330. Rooms 200, 201. VH" .. l Tlli.nl 20.', irTiDB uiutn. House phone, 105-J. KSE".-".AXq.. Rtildence Studio, mono jou-j. Benfamin Ostlind covsuiri.va engineer and AKC1IITKCT offices. 200 Irvine Block . phone 103-L or 2C7-J. Biamuiiuiu, uiufiuu $IV.G. Chandler i. Aiicnrritfjr lr Roomi 301 and 302, Coko Building, Marshflold, Oregon i Win. S. Turpen AllvillTKUl' Marshfleld, Oroeon. fl Perl Riley Ballinger I PIANIST AND TRil 'AfTllKIl BwMence Studio, 217 No. Third St. I'DOnO 3t-I- ARE YOU BOTHERED With Corns? If bo, you aro depriv ed of b&lf tbo plonsuro of life pleuint walking and healthy oxor clio. A rlilt to Mis. Ollvlu Iidinuii, feknUflc Chiropodist, Ap't 3, J3' Uooaeil Hide., will bo the source? of t permanent remedy for aching font LET US MAKE YOUR ABSTRACTS Title & Trust Co., Abstrncts, thoroughly dependnblo. Imme diate aervlco, prompt nttontlon to all Interests of our cllonts. MINIMUM COS T I. S. KAUFMAN & CO. YOU AUTO CALL FOR FOOTE'S AUTOS root good cars with careful driver, lot day service, phono 111-J, IJIanco lllllaril Parlors. rot night sen-Ice, Phone 200-1. Night Cnfo. D. L. F00TE. SEND YOUR LAUNDRY TO US BY PARCEL POST WE VUKISH A IMG AND WILL PAY TUB POSTAGI3 OX ITS RETURN COOS BAY STEAM I AMMnnv HIOXR 07J. MAHSIIFIELI) Nv Slodels "HENDERSON CORSETS" m.?wP.rlncl)al distributors "ONYX" and "CADET" HtlC I S.S. JENNINGS, No. Bend 1 v SMITH'S VARIETY STORE, worm Bend, lor Fancy and Domestic CHINA CITY AUTo AND TAXI SEHVIOH A nAtr tnI..L . " "-o nas Been addod w, w ,erT,ce- Careful driven bo "nywnere at any tlma. Stand. wnco OI.. n. Mt.i, r 1ore uy Phone, Iht phone 139-x. " 1W OOODAEB. Pwtrlrt VMf S. S. PARAISO Equipped Willi Wireless. I'liio Passenger Accommodations. 8. 8. PAHAISO WIliliSAIfi FOR SAX I'ltAXCISTO SUNDAY, AUG UST 2, AT I I'. M WITH PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. yem.owstonh wim, hah, ron poktlaxd, Saturday, AUGUST I, AT 5 P. M WITH FREIOHT ONLY. NORTH BEND MILL & LUMBER COMPANY, Agents TOM .JAMES, Agent, Muishfleld. KQUIPPEI) WITH WIRELESS. Steamship Breakwater ALWAYS ON TIME. SAILS FROM ItAILItOAl) DOCK, MAH8IIFIHM), DUHINO THE MONTH OK AUUU3T AT 12:30 P. M., ON T11K lll), 8TII, 13TIL JHT1I, iiillll) and SJ8TII. ' ' Ticket on oalo to all KuAtern H)liit nnd Information m to route! and rntoo cheerfully furnished. Phono 35-T. ... T bhkijhSJ, Aont Inter-Ocean Transportation Co. Semi-wcelcly service Coos Bay nnd San Francisco. S. S. Redondo SAILS I'ltOAl 8AN FRAXCSCO FOR COOS HAY THUItSDAY, AUGUST til, AT ! P. M. Equipped with wirel-ess and submaflim bel).. Passengers and freight. S S. NANN SMITH Equipped with wireless and submarine bell. Passengers and freight. SAILS I'llOM SAX FRANCISCO I "OH COOS HAY. .MONDAY) AUGUST 10, AT :i P. M. San Francisco office, Greenwich street pier No. 23 and GOO Fife building. Coos Bay Agent, C. F. McGEonais, Phone 44. To Portland every Thursday TIIK FAST AND COMl'OHTAHLK S. S. Geo. W. Elder NKWLY KQUIPPUD NOUTII PACIFIC STKAM8IIIP CO. C. V. McGKOHOK AflKNT W. II. PAINTKH I'hono 44, Marshflold Phono 421, North Bond S. S. HARDY safls fho.m san. fhancisco foh coos hay i:vi:hy nini: days Snn Frnnclfico Office, Hiirrlsou Street Dock, I'lcr 10. Coo.s liny & Kureku Steuuihlilp Lino K. J. LINDHX. AKt.. Phouo Doug. 2070. Don't take any chances Aetna-ize Yourself Today You cannot afford to bo without health or accldont Insurance You not only nooi tho lnsuranco, hut you want to ho sure nnd have tho correct policy In tho best and most rellnblo company In tho business. Seo mo or phono nip at onco nnd I will explain It to you. E. I. CHANDLER, Agent Marshflold.300 Coko Building. S rr CALIFORNIA tfui.r. .. GROCERIES of a High Standard of Quality PRICES that are Right all the time, SERVICE that is satisfactory. DELIVERY that is Prompt and Particular, These Are Our Business Principles. Conner (Sh Hoagland DEALERS IN GOOD GROCERIES. 707 SOUTH BROADWAY BREAD 0 flnk J 1 MlHrTPVTTli" i to tv mfes- -KymMwam " -iissiiF' mWEL New Steel limit. To Eureka every (Monday .- cmramuk PHONES 318-J AM 320 BREAD MAKES BRAWN. and good, pure, wholesome, nour ishing bread makes boys muscular and healthy. Our bread Is made from tho finest hard Winter wheat the kind thlat retains Ue nutrients of gluten and phosphates. Consequent ly it Is rich In nutrition, and Is ab solutely pure In every particular of baking and handling. And a big loaf coats but littlo money. -Goers Bay ; Bakery The place for goOd goodie. 1 slntitlon of tho Austro-LTungnrlnn heir presumptive nt the Hosnlnn cupltnl In clrcuinHtnuces which were mysterious nnd suspicious. The Austro-IIungnrlnn KoVcrninciit followed up tho Incident with n Furies of moru or less direct clmrses of Sen-Inn responsibility, eul minuting In it peremptory depiiiiid. Thirty years ugo Servln was n cnts- mw for Austrln In Hnlknn schemes, with Hiissln bucking Htilgitrln, but now the Servians enn count on itusslnn sympntliy, for their ciuihc Is Indirectly the cause of the entire Slavic race in Its double struggle to be free from Gcr innu rule and to light for the heritage of Constantinople. Austria's Slav Rule Commenting upon forcible annexa tion by Austria of the Serb provinces of Ilosntit and Herzegovina In 1003 n correspondent of the New York Even ing Post, writing from St. Petersburg, said: 'The Austrian bureaucracy proves It self a Juster, humaner, and stronger ruler of the Slavs than the Husslan bureaucracy. Hostilu, Herzegovina, Croatia, Dnluiutiii, not to mention Ser vln and Montenegro, hnvo better gov ernments than Russia bus. The south ern Slavs ought to como to the help of their northern brethren, Instead of calling on tho latter to assist them. If Is tho southern Slavs who nro com paratively successful, cnllghtoned, frcc, and tho Russians who aro Igno rant, backward, enslaved. In Russia only 3.8 per cent of tho children go to school, while In Scrvla, IJulgarla.nnd the Slav provinces wlifcfi aro under Austrian rule the proportion Is more than twice as high. In calling on litis sla for help tho Serbs don't know what they are doing. They forget that their Invitation could only bring to their assistance, not the Itusslnn people, but the nrmed servants that hold tho Rus sian people down. It may seem para doxical to say that If the Russians did Intervene and did win, tho second state of the Serbs would bo worso than tho Urst, but, unfortunately, history proves that this is exactly what has occurred In the past." Tho Policy of Austria. The policy of Austria in tho Balkan region has ever been consistent nnd In accordance with the one great aim of tho western powers of Europe to hem In Russia' so as to prevent It from gain ing a foothold on the Mediterranean coast. For the sake of that aim Tur key was permitted to contluuo Us ex istence n uplto of its misrule and over boa ranee. In pursuance of tho same policy the terms of the treaty of San Slefano were annulled by .thu treaty of Berlin to prevent Russlii from''ol tnlulug Important advantages and eventually the control over the port of Cetlnje through an arrangement with Montenegro. Austria wus well aware of thu fuel that Scrvla ns well as Montenegro eRtE6WjNAjA V K IT""ifc-V""-- ir7. Jt m sh in m j - c,nJeQc Tiv A L v 1" o MAP SHOWING: BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA. One of the great causes of the war between Austria and Scrvla was tho annexa tion bjr Austria o( Bosnia and Herzegovina, both largely populated by Serbs, was subsidized by Russia and In com pleto sympathy with tho alms, of the croat Slav emnlro. An expansion of Servia meant to Austria an Increase of the danger threatening from Russian ascendency, and for thut reason tho cxnanslon of Scrvlu had to bo stopped. To do this effectively Austria was com pelled to aunex Bosnia and Herzego vina, separating Servia from tho Alrl atlc. Inspired and abetted by Russia, Ser. via had Intended to obtain control of Bosnia and Herzegovina, nnd the an nexation of these former Turkish prov inces by Austria was u great blow to Serrla'a asplrutlnps and to Itussln's se cret pinna. It was thfc disappointment more perhaps than uuy other cuuse which precipitated tho recent warp on the Dntkan peninsula. Ilux-duu intlu ;uce has been domlnaut In Servia. as .t turn In Monteuegro and'ln tho other io called Dunube principalities ever Mnco they came Into existence, and Austria's tight Is really directed, more against Itu-ssla's schemes than ogaut Sorvla'a national lAdepVudehco. triiiiMiaxaMi.toJ! Slav, Versus the Teuton Great Struggle For Supremacy That Is Disturbing the Peace of Europe hi sympnthy. The government sent troops and olllcers to restore order. Tho students refused to give In. And so the light stood deadlocked nt tho outbreak of war "Nothing could be more calculated to provoke tho people of Ilerzegovlnn and llosnla to rage than to huvc Austrian troops thrown across their borders to execute maneuvers along tho Servian .frontier. They nre Serbs, of the samo stock as tho people; of Servia proper, nnd they suw the archduke massing his forces In nilmlc war preparatory to (ho war which all felt must como 8,otne day between the two nations, Austria nnd Servia." Austrian Repression ot Sorvla. TJio vSerbs of tho present kingdom became autonomous In 1830, but re volted In 1S7U-78, aiming nt complete freedom. With them Joined thelrjduj men of Uosuln and Herzcgbvliiar In 1878 nt Merlin the great powers of Europe sought to rearrange tho Hnlknn penlustiln, and two of them tried to satisfy their ambitions for self aggrandizement- Ilussla strengthened her old resolution to ncnulro Constantinople by transforming Hulgnrln Into n Russian province, nnd Austrln-Uuugnry renewed her determination to gain an outlet on tho Aegean lit Snlonikl and to extend ber Adriatic frontage by crushing and absorbing Servia, Albaula and Mace donia. The Russian plans were defeated by the genius nnd valor of Alexander of Hattcnburg nnd Stuplicn Stnmbuloff. Those of Austria seemed far moro like ly to succeed. Tho Herlln treaty of 1878 gave her temporary control of tho two grent Turkjsh provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina and also of tho small er snnjnk of Novl IJnznr, lying between Scrvla and Montenegro, nnd It so shut Scrvla In among other states as to make her almost entirely dependent upon AtiHtrln-IIungnry for commercial or other Intercourse with tho rest of the world. Thenceforward n cardinal principle of AiiHtro-Hungnrluu policy was to In duce Servia to yield her Independence and become a more province of the dual realm As n long step toward this end Austria-Hungary n few years ago. In alleged violation of the Berlin BAfacinibt K K, , "C -N MC2V i iipntc. -Vt y cv V3lv' treaty, forcibly annexed tho Slavic states of Bosnia nnd Herzegovina. But In doing so sho overreached herself, for sho thus hastened the formation of that Balkan lenguo which In one of the most amazing wars on record drovo the Turks out of Macedoula and Albnnla and most of Thrace, nud partitioned nlno-tenths of the former Turkish em plro In Europe among the four mem bcrs of the league. Servian Agitation. This well nigh fatal blow at Austrian ambitions aroused the dual realm to desperate efforts, and through a threat of n general .European war It Induced the other grent powers to hiick. or, at least, to sanction. Its cou.rde In Injer veiling to take from Servln what that power considered tho legitimate spoil"1 of victory by erecting Albania Into a kingdom which should be under Aus trlaii Infliieucp. All this nnturnlly embittered the mil lions of Serbs who.nry held subject Id AuRtrln-Huiigury'niKl Incited -jthem n fora-Bocletles and to agitato for their liberation. In June occurred the assas 'MU5TR I JL W iSTK eire I I I III -. uy uoveiopmeni der? IIILE the Immediate causo of Austria-Hungary's attack on Scrvla Is tho demand for reparation for tho murder of tho Archduko Francis Ferdinand and his wlfo, tho Duchess of Hohcubcrg, the ultimate causes nro tho movement of tho Ilnpsburg empire toward tho south and the desperate efforts of tho entire Serb (Servlani race to regain, completo national existence Ever since tho rcpulso of tho Turkish nrmy from Vienna In 1C83 tho Aus trians hnvo steadily fought their way soutbword, expecting ultimately to mako their way to tho Aegean over tho ruins of the Turkish empire. Aus tria, like Itussla, was not unwilling to seo small buffer states set up to oc- , cupy tbo middle ground during tho in-' tcrvnls of rest In her forward move ment, nnd so most of tho thtlknn states of today came Into being. Of tho Servian race, which In tho thirteenth nnd fourteenth ccnturlcn ruled n vast emplro, extending over tho western half of the Ilalknn peninsula and thu eastern coast of the Adriatic, practically all had come under Turkish domination In thu sixteenth century. For twenty years of that century, nliout. Servln was under Austrian rule, then reverted to Turkey. The Servian People. Only n minority of the Servian race live In Servia and tho Macedonian ter rltory recently won from tho Turks Photo by American Press Association. OZAn NICIIOLAB OP IIOBSIA. INIoJiolaa II,, the cenr of all the ItuulaJ. - U Clio aupremo ruler of tho largest Blavla race In the world and may bo considered tho head of all Slavs, although million of them are scattered through various countries and are not under Russian rule. A largo proportion of Austria,' population aro Slavs, aormany has a iarco Slavlo population In Its eastern sections, and the Inhabitants of Sorrla, Montonegro, Itoumanla, llosnla, Herze govina, Hulgurla and tho other countrUa of tho Ilalkan peninsula aro also to a large percentage Slavs, Montenegro Is Inhabited by peoplo eth nically and linguistically tho same; so aro Bosnia and Ilerzegovlnn; so is much of tho hinterland of Dalmatla and largo districts tn Hungary. Croa tia and Slavonla, peopled by tho samo race, are called tho "Ireland of Hun gary" becuuse of tho alleged persecu tions by their rulers. A hundred year ago part of tho Servian raco was sub ject to Turkey and part to tho Ilnps burg monarchy. Tho part under Turk ish domination has won its freedom; tho other has not "Austria's policy of repression of tho Serb peoples Is responsible for this ca lamity," said Professor Michael 1. Pu pin of Columbia university, comment ing oil tho assassination of tho Aus trian archduke. Professor Pupin comes of Servian stock and typlllcs the big. dark haired and dark eyed men of his race. Naturally ho strongly sympa thizes with the Servians, and views expressed by him clearly reflect these Slavophil sentiments und sympathies. "There are two recent events that really foreshadowed soino disaster to any one familiar with tho tompern ment of tho Servian peoplo," ho said. "These are the strike of tho student in tho government schools In Bos nia und Herzegovina that began sev eral months ago and has not been settled, nnd, second, that probably ot greater Importance, tho military ma neuvers of tho Austrian army that bavo been golug on In theso two coun tries uuder tho direction of tho crown prince. Strike of the Students. "Tho student strike began, you re member, when u government professor in the school at MosUir, nerzegovlnu, made reflection on the Serb nice. Tho btudents of his class rosu In u body nnd asked him to retract. He refused. They pitched him out of tho classroom and' used tiliu rather roughly. Theso fifty Serti student went on strike. They are only high school student really, boys nbout sixteen to nineteen years od. They reused to return till th,e .professor wiih dismissed. They wore expelled. Then throughout Herze govina and Bosnia the students struck; W or tno Highest or- at 1:30 p. m. for huutm uoos it I veil jfoi-KK ill i;i'.(VJ.ilrtlj AVISflUU Blip. - B to ?