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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1912)
TTIE MORXIXG OREGOXTAN. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1915:. inl Ill ."IU1 .1 j'jii'iiiwuhw.m puj.-k ALLIES PREPARE 10 TWO PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW BALKAN WAR SCENES. TAKE DARDANELLES Hi Roumania Excited Over Safe guarding of Interests of . Her Inhabitants. : 4 BULGARIANS. SHIFT FORCES 2 m ii mrm i is Austria Officially TJenle BelUger-l ent Intentions, but Reports of Calling of Reserves Are Confirmed. fContlnoed From Tint Page.) He earnestly requests I to live In amity. the King to use his Influence with his father-in-law. Kins Nicholas of Monte negro, and also with the King of Ser- via to Induce them to offer terms pos sible of acceptance. Admiral Bettolo, former Minister of Marine. In an Interview, said that if Xnirauo were transformed Into a com' .mercial port, allowing: of Italy's eoo nomlc expansion from the Adriatic to the Danube, Italy could desire nothing better. With respect to Avalona, Italy would never consent that that important port should be possessed directly or lndl rectly by a great power, much less that ' this commanding position should be ', ' transformed Into a military base. In the hands of any other country than Italy It would so diminish the naval efficiency of Taranto and Erludlsl as to endanger Italy's strategic position on the Adriatic XVVCH DENIES KXOWI.EDGE j Typographical Union President Says I He Did Not Discuss Dynamiting. STRACCSE. N. T Nov. 24. Refer- ; ring to the mention of his name Fatur i day In the testimony of LJndley L. Jew. J el. In the trial of the alleged dynamite , conspirators. James M. Lynch, of this City, president of the International Ty ; soKTaDhlcal Union, tonight made the ' following statement: The story as It comes over the wires is that a witness named Jewel testified that Hockln. one of the defendants, told Jewel that he (Hockln) overheard a conversation between J. J. MOa- '. roara and myself In the lobby of an In dianapolis hotel, in which McNamara is alleged to have asked me: "Why don't you fellows pull something? off on the Pacific Coastr That I made a reply that was Inaudible to Hockln. and that you a man who has got the nerve, if I hl. i ciTnrt to nave -v"u l" i"e juuiicjr. uu ."-. many who would otherwise die. Namara and I walked away togetner. Secretary Phillip Is coming In for "This Story nas all tne elements OI m,.-t, -roHIt omnno- fnrirn rosirlpntK sensationalism, both by implication and because on finding that no member of imputation, bui me ki.-u ncc, the Red crescent was willing to take met acnaman in mo jooay ui " '"- charge, he himself has assumed con aianapoiis noiei, or tiny uiuer nuia, i troi cf tne work. that I did not meet jewel, ana to tne Mr Rockhlll. wife of the American best of my recollection never met ambassador, is gathering and purchas ing supplies for the camp. Including blankets and drinking cups. Every one who has visited San Stefano says that Miss Alt, who came originally from Switzerland, is deserving of the highest form of recognition as she works from 6 o'clock In the morning until 5 at nicht nMinor thA nfttlentK and adminls- t.reece to ttena snips 10 jrrovision tering to their wants, heedless or con- " tamlnation Servian .Troops on coasi. A Greek woman, also elderly, has BELGRADE, Nov. 24. The Servians Joined her ami a fecotcn woman ai- have captured Ochrida, in Albania, temptea to aia, out couapseo. ana was without resistance. compeuea to w.tnoraw. In resnonse to an inaulrv from a Servian General as to whether Greece CHOLERA VOLUNTEERS NEEDED could provision the Servian troops op. o- Ivn H r-" I '.'flit I v ABOVE, MOXTEXEGRDf ARTILLERY IN POSITICV AT TAItABKS UELOW, WOV.UU TL'HKISU SOLDIERS ON Hockln. "Furthermore, I never discussed Los Angeles or the Coast with McNamara, either in Indianapolis or elsewhere. ALBANIAN TOWN IS CAPTURED avoided. It Is declared that Servla wishes to live In a spirit of amity with Austria, but that no nation after a successful war can submit to remain in a condition of absolute tutelage to an other, however friendly. "For trade reasons alone Servla de sires access to the sea, and not from any desire to hamper Austria." VIZIER BLAMES RUSSIANS eratlng along the Adriatic coast, the Kin? of Greece has replied that he would be glad to testify to his admira tion for the boundless bravery of the Servian army by sending Greek ships for that purpose. Lives May Be Saved, if Well and 111 Can Be Segregated. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 24. Rein forcements from Anatolia are being Detailed reports have been received landed on the Peninsula of Gallipoli of the battle which preceded the cap- which separates the Dardanelles from ture of Monastlr, wnicn is aescriDea as the Aegean Sea. to which territory Tor the bloodiest of the whole war. They gut Schieket Pasha's division retired say that ZeJtkt pasna escaped in tne after Its defeat in Ergene Valley, direction of Florin and Djavid Pasha , The American Ambassador, W. 'W, towards Lake Presta, where he is in Rockhlll. Is endeavoring to obtain vol- hidlng, and that Fetchl Pasha, who oc- unteers from among two foreign and cupled the center position immediately Red Crescent missions to start work before Monastlr, retired with his de- with the help of the English mission feated army toward Resna, but was in the San Stefano cholera camp. He overtaken and killed and his army has sufficient money at his command routed. for a beginning and is confident that The Servian troops managed to cross aj funds needed will be forthcoming. the Cherna River with the greatest dif- The chief difficulty arises In finding ficulty and at heavy cost, as tne TurKs capable men willing to undertake the were strongly entrenched on tne panics, harrowincr task. The Servians had to take position after Conditions in San Stefano are exceed position at the point of the bayonet In lngly bad. The Greek school there has desperate hand-to-hand fighting. AUSTRIA READY FOR ACTION Definite Policy, if Servla Should Not Tield, Mapped Out. VIENNA. Nov. 24. The official ex planation for the censorship recently established here is that the Austrian frnvernment does not wish to alarm the people unnecessarily by the spread of false or exaggerated reports. The real reason seems to be that decisive action has been planned should Servla refuse to yield and that war preparations have been made for this purpose and also as a counter move to the Russian mobi lisation. While the mobilization of Austrian forces is denied officially. It is admitted precautionary measures have been taken to bring certain units to a peace strength. The Neue Freie'Presse says that by the retention of time expired men and the reservists called up for exercise nearly all the 11 Russian army corps located near the Austro-German frontier now approach war strength. It adds that one army corps and one cavalry division have been removed from the Interior of Russia to the frontier of East Galicia and that the war material of all these corps have been considerably Increased. HEROINE WORKS AMONG SICK Swi.s Woman and Scotch Pastor En ter Cholera Camp. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 24. Be cause the Red Crescent volunteers have failed to take up the work of relief. Right Rev. Robert Frew, a Scotch pastor In Constantinople, and Miss Alt, SO years old. who for many years has been connected with English and American mission work in Turkey, have taken quarters in the cholera camp and will devote themselves to the care of victims. Many of the doctors have refused to treat cholera patients, asserting that they are surgeons, not physicians. At present there is only one volunteer doctor working at the camp Major Clyde S. Ford, Medical Corps, U. S. A., who with the secretary of the Ameri can embassy. Hoffman Phillip, and Maurice Barling an Englishman, goes to San Stefano every day for relief work. This Is simply cleaning up the camp, yet Major-Ford has given upj been transformed into a hospital, but no sanitary meaures have been taken. The camp will be almost a death trap for those who enter. It is reported that orders have been issued that all bodies shall be burned. TNe foreign surgeons report difficulty In sending from the hospitals the wounded who have recovered, as they refuse to return to the camps or bar racks again The opinion of Americans and Brit ishers engaged In organizing the re lief Is that thousands of lives can be saved if the segregation of the well from the ill can be accomplished. RECRUITS GO TO GARRISONS Seasoned Troops Relieved for Duty if Peace Should Fail. SOFIA, Nov. 24. After 21 days' train ing the 1913 recruits will leave Sofia tomorrow for garrison duty In Mace donia, where a majority of the Greek and Servian forces are held In readi ness to go to Tchatalja In event of fail ure of the peace negotiations. Railway communication has been established along the whole line with Demotlca, Eskl Baba, Kirk-Klllsseh and other points. This will facilitate the concentration of these forces at the front should the war be resumed. It is announced confidently that the combined forces will enter Constanti nople together. The foreign attaches who have been at Klrk-Killsseh for the last week returned to Stara Sargoa yes terday. The Bulgarian plenipotentiaries have arrived at Tchatalja. The meeting of the respective representatives will take place between the two armies. BETTER FEELING PREVAILS Austro-Servian Tension Appears Somewhat Relieved. LONDON, Nov. 25. The political sit uation between Servla and Austria has undergone no material change, but on the whole 'a rather better feeling pre vails here, says the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at Belgrade. "The general opinion," continuss the correspondent, "is that the questions at issue can be settled without fighting. The Servians naturally are anxious to obtain an outlet to the sea through their own territories, and if Austria meets their wishes In a reasonable spirit the risk of war easily will be Europe, Says Klamil Pasha, Will Soon Feel Consequences. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 24. Klamil Pasha, the Grand Vizier, confirmed to day the fact that the arrest of the Young Turks was due to the discovery of a plot to upset tne uovernment. The matter, he said, was in the hands of a court-martial and the law would take its course. Referring to the Turkish position at Tchatalja. he declared it was impreg nable and that the Bulgarians would learn this to their cost Complaining of Europe's Indifference to Turkey's fate he said: "It should not be forgotten that Rus sia is behind the Balkan League, which in fact, has been engendered by Russia It will not be long before Europe feels the conseauence of their policy, as a strong Turkey Is necessary for Euro pean peace. ALLIES WARNED OF INTRIGUE Bulgarian Journal Emphasizes Inr portance of United Front. SOFIA, Nov. 24. The semi-official Mir warns the allies to beware of the Intrigues of the powers aiming to break up the Balkan alliance. The first question to be solved, says the Mir, Is how to exact a satisfactory peace from Turkey. The second duty of the allies is the ' settlement of various international questions with Europe. For this purpose It is most important that the allies show a united front. Only when these tasks are achieved will the states have an opportunity of settling their own In ternal affairs among themselves. AUSTRLVN CRUISER DEPARTS Ambassadors Consider Re-embark, lng Marines at Constantinople. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 24. The ambassadors discussed today the ques tion of re-embarking the naval con tingents landed for the protection of the foreign residents. The matter was left In abeyance for a subsequent meeting, in tne mean time the international force has been reduced by the departure of the Austrian cruiser Admiral Shaun, which left this morning without explanation steaming In the direction of the Darda nelles. Volunteers Go From Seattle. SEATTLE. Nov. 24. Seventy Monte negrin and Servian mlneworkers from Alaska left here tonight for New Tork, where they will take passage for home to take up arms against the Turks. Be fore they boarded the train the men gathered around a Greek priest In the railway station, rne priest preacnea a brief sermon, concluding by sprinkling holy water on the head of each recruit. Cholera. Case Reaches Sofia. SOFIA. Nov. 24. The bacteriological examination in the case of a wounded soldier who recently arrived here shows that he is suffering from cholera. The soldier, however, is recovering. No fur ther suspected cases have, developed in Sofia Phone Service Improved. VALE. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.). The Malheur Telephone Company Is stead ily at work trying to bring all tne tele phone lines In Malheur County under one head and thus give the people an improved service. Fred B. Jones, pres ident of the company, and H. O. Hyde, of Ontario, manager, were In Vale re cently and said they would spare no trouble or expense to put tne system into first-class order. At present there are 20 linemen at worn on tne im provements in this vicinity and more will be put on the work soon. E N6INEERSWINPAR T Arbitrators Emphasize NeceS' sity to Protect Public. PEOPLE ARE PARAMOUNT Creation of State and Federal Wage Commissions Suggested as Rem edy Morrissey Calls Plan Impracticable. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Thirty thousandl locomotive ' engineers on 52 Eastern railroads gain a partial victory in their demand for more wages, un der the award announced today by the board of arbitration. The board holds that the public, which had no voice in the controversy, had more at stake than the engineers or railroads and emphasizes the neces sity of plans to safeguard the public against the possibility of a future strike. "It would be difficult to exaggerate the serlousneses of such a calamity," reads the report. "It is safe to say the large cities of the East would find the supply of many articles of food exhausted within a week. The inter ests of the public so far exceed those of the parties to a controversy as to render the former paramount. To this paramount interest both the rail road operators and the employes should submit." Wage Commissions Suggested. The board advocates the creation of Federal and state wage commissions. These commissions, the board suggested. should be vested with virtually the same powers over organized labor as public utilities commissions now exer cise over quasi public corporations. The representative of the engineers on the board, P. H. Morrissey. dissented from this suggestion, which, he said, in Its effect virtually meant compul sory arbitration and was wholly im practicable. , Following are the more Important of the board's awards and the re quests of the engineers: In passenger service, a minimum wage was granted of $4,25 for 100 miles or less; and an overtime rate of 50 cents an hour with an average speed of 20 miles an hour. The engineers asked $4.40 and $4.60 a day of 100 miles, with an overtime rate of 70 cents an hour after five hours. Public Most Deeply Concerned. In through freight service, a mini mum was granted of $4.75 a day of 100 miles or less, with overtime pro rata after 10 hours. The engineers request ed rates of $5.25, $5.50 and $5.75 a day of 100 miles and $7 for Mallett engines. In local freight service, 25 cents ad ditional to the through freight rates MB Mfiiag of II sing s out 1st ike VII i "Mmmiii a iiiir iiii tr-'- ' . Ti It nil was granted. This met the full re quest of the engineers. In switching service, - a minimum of $4.10 a day of 10 hours or less was granted. The engineers asked $4.50 a day of 10 hours in switching service and for belt-line service. All existing rates higher than the minimum granted by the board are continued In force. Dead Man's Companion Missing. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) J. Criss, who was with John Alkman a short time before Aikman was killed yesterday by Great Northern train No. 357, on the Northern Pacific track near Vancouver Junction, was mieslng today. The police have found that Criss and Aikman had been drink ing. Aikman Is said to have taken several shots at Criss without effect, and was following him when struck by the train. From receipts In his pock ets, Aikman was a member in good standing In the United Mine Workers of America, local No. 1113, Middleport, -a. iie was about 40 years old. Bayocean to Pave Streets. BAYOCEAN. Nov. 24. (Special.) beven men or the Warren Construction Company's crew came over the light house trail from Tillamook last week. SEE THAT -PURVE The Kind of Glasses to be Worn There are many and various kinds, all of which we are in a po sition to furnish. We advise in each case that which oar long exper ience has found will give the best possible results, or in other words "If it has merit, we have if THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bids Second Floor They were inspecting the route pre paratory to bringing over the horses and mules that are to be used here. The wagons, etc., will be transported by water route. It is expected the paving work will be in operation soon. The Warren company has a contract to pave 15 miles of Ftaynri'nn streets. We wouldn't dare do otherwise. We are compelled to make Campbell's the best tomato soup in the world. Our reputation compels us. If you were entertaining a queen at your table you would not have so much at stake in your dinner as we have in every can of Campbell's Soup you buy. Our business reputation is in that can. Think a bit; and you will realize how much this means, and why you should expect something: ex tra good inside the Campbell jffffSD) label. - And you '11 find it there. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label mm mm 75 NEW DRESSES In charmeuse satin, chal lis and wool serge. Worth up to $25. Grouped at dl A C A the special pic7.i)U R. E. FARRELL CO. Alder and Seventh. See other Special Announce ments in this paper. SPECIAL WEEK OF NOVEMBER 25 THE WATCH THAT YCU CAN RELY ON Our $20 valuev thin model, 17 jeweled. adjusted, gold-filled case, guaranteed lor twenty years. The works bear the Kriedland guaran tee, as they are our own. There is no better watch made for the money, yet we offer it for THIS WEEK ONLY at $14.RO. On dis play in our show windows. 310-312 WASHINGTON STREET $3.00 Per Year THE small rental charge for a box in our safe deposit vault is very little to pay for absolute peace of mind in re gard to your important papers and other valuables. .' . ' Security Safe Deposit Company ' Fifth and Morrison Streets COUPON jTh BookTfcftt Sbowfr ∾le Sam 1st ,Wor!fc NOVEMBER 25 HOW TO GET THIS BOOK Desiring to render i great educa tional service to Its readers. The Ore gonlan has arranged with Mr. Ilaskln to handle, WITHOUT PROFIT TO IT SELF, the exclusive output of his val uable book for Portland. Cut the above coupon from six consecutive issues of The Oregonlan and present them with 60 cents to cover the bare cost of manufacture, freight and handling and a copy will be presented to you without additional cost. Bear In mind that this book has been most carefully written; that every chapter in it la vouched for by an authority: that It is illustrated from photographs taken especially for it; that it is writ ten in large, clear type on fine book paper and bound m heavy cloth In an attractive, durable manner. A ti VALUE FOR 6!) cents. Act quickly if ,ou want a copy. Save six consecutive coupons and iresent them at The Oregonlan office, lxth and Alder streets. Each Book by Mail 15c Extra for Postage and Wrapping