e. .
BRITAIN WILL WIN,
ALL SUBJECTS SAY
English, Welsh, Irish, Scotch
and Canadians Rally to
Support of King.
DIFFERENCES ARE ENDED
Greatest Navy, Tried and Able Gen
erals and Mighty Air Fleet or
France Depended On to
Crush Their Foes.
English. Welsh. Irish, Australian.
Canadian and Scotch residents of Port
land have rallied to the support of
England's flag and past differences
have been forgotten In tneir patriotism
for the mother country.
"England is in the right. Great
Britain will win." was the common ex
pression of King George's present and
former subjects when the news -of the
war was announced In Portland last
night.
r am sorry to hear that war has
been declared." said R. W. Blackwood,
former Briton and ex-president of the
British Benevolent Society of Oregon,
last night, "but England was honor
hound to protect Belgium and to pro
tect the French coast, and she could
not do otherwise than go to war with
Germany.
-Britain Certain to Win."
"England has the greatest combina
tion of warriors in the .world. With
the brave fighters from Ireland, the
highlanders from Scotland, the bush
fighters from Australia, the Egyptian
desert soldiers and the reserves from
Canada, Great Britain cannot help but
win.
"The German men-o'-war now in the
Baltic and Black seas will be bottled
up, I think, by dynamiting the Kiel
Canal. England will fight her sea
battles in the North Sea or off the
coast of France. The air fleets of Eng
land will not count for much, but that
does not matter. France has an air
fleet that is greater than all the other
war aero fleets of the world combined
and is well :ible to hande that part of
the war. England has the greatest
navy. It has been demonstrated to be
such, while Germany has a navy that
no one knows anything about. She has
yet to demonstrate the efficiency of
her sea flghters."
J. C. Robinson Has Faith.
J. C. Robinson, president of the Brit
ish Benevolent Society and prominent
In local British circles, also declared
his faith in England's ability to defeat
Germany.
"I am sorry war has been declared,
but it could not be helped." he said. "I
expect that within a few hours England
will send 50.000 or "5,000 cavalrymen
and infantrymen, together with artil
lery, to Belgium where the first battles
probably will be fought.
"This war will be one of great Gen
erals. German Generals are inexperi
enced, while England's men gained ac
tual war experience in the Boer war.
"Russia's soldiers are well trained.
England has many experienced and
great Generals. Take, for Instance.
General Bob P.oberts and Earl Kitch
ener. "Our society will hold a special meet
ing at a near-future date, and probably
will decide to lend what assistance we
can to England."
A. H Birrell and K. K. Baxter, both
natives of Scotland, rallied to Great
Britain's support.
Highlanders Are Ready.
"You can bet the Highlanders of Bon
nie Scotland will give a good account
ing of themselves, the same as they
always have." said Mr. Baxter last
night, "and they are well matched by
those brave men from Ireland. The
differences in Ireland must be forgot
ten by now and all factions will unite
to give England one more victory."
"Scotland will be of great aid to
England," said Mr. Birrell, "Her
soldiers are well trained and we will
hear much of them. England cannot
heip but win with the great support
she will get from her colonies."
The Oregon division of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will take up the
matter of lending aid to England at
the next meeting, according to P. E.
Sullivan, state secretary of the or
ganization. Kngland must win." he said, "and
Ireland will give her its full support
All factions will unite and battle for
the mother country. Don't forget that
General Bob Roberts and Lrfrd Kitch
ener are Irish."
CUTOFF TO BEREADY SOON
fcpokaiie-Aer Line Opens Septem
ber 14. Says Official.
Announcement was made yesterday
bv R. B. Miller, traffic manager of
the O.-W. R & N. Company, that the
Spokane-Ayer line, which cuts down
the distance between Portland and Spo
kane via the O.-W. R. & N. about 50
miles, will be opened to passenger and
freight traffic September 14. On the
name date the new union depot at
Spokane, to be used jointly by the
O.-W. and the Milwaukee, also will be
opened.
The Spokane-Ayer cutoff, as it Is
commonly termed, will give the O.-W.
It. & N. the shortest rail route between
Portland and Spokane by approximately
even miles. Though the passenger
schedule between the two cities has
not yet been revised. Mr. Miller said
that about four hours will be cut from
the present running time of 16 hours.
This large saving in time will be made
possible by the fact that there are few
stops and no heavy grades on the new
route, which leaves the present main
line at Ayer and goes Into Spokane
over an entirely new roadbed.
ROBBER SUSPECT SEIZED
Man Taken at Colville Accused of
Myrtle Creek Bank Theft.
COLVILLE. Wash.. Aug. 5. (Spe-
Cial Sheriff Woodard and Deputy
Sheriff Kieling arested Walter H.
Peaslee at Valley Station this morn
ing on a warrant telegraphed by Sher
iff Gage. of Coos County. Oregon.
Peaslee is accused of participating in
a bank robbery in Coos County re
cently. He had been working at the
1'nited Copper mine In Chewelah. and
when the mine closed down yesterday
Peaslee drove to Valley. He was fol
lowed by Sheriff Woodard in an auto
mobile. Deputy Sheriff Kieling boarded the
southbound train at Chewelah and in
tercepted Peaslee as he, boarded the
train.
MARSHFIELD, Or Aug. 5. (Spe
cial.) W. H. Peaslee Is wanted in
Coos County for alleged connection
with the Myrtle Point bank robbery
some months ago. One man has been
eent to the penitentiary on a charge
of robbing the bank and Peaslee is
alleged to have had some connection
with the theft, when all the money in
the vault was taken.
HEUSNER ALLEGES LIBEL
Defendant Answers $37,500 Suit by
Filing One for $100,000.
In answer to the suit for $37,500
lately filed by the Portland Railway,
Eight & Power Company against him
for work done preparatory to laying a
third rail across the Broadway bridge
to Salmon street, George F. Heusner
yesterday filed a counter claim for
$100,000 damages against the street
car company.
The charge is made that the Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company has
libeled Mr. Heusner by supporting the
attack that was made upon the fran
chise he asked at the 1913 election. It
is further alleged that the company
did not do the work for which it now
asks pay. and further that the street
car company was the moving factor in
the suit brought to restrain the com
pany from laying the third rail for
Mr. Heusner.
WORK IN DISPUTE VIEWED
Compromise on Snmmit Drive Con
tract Xot Favored.
Excavating on Summit Drive, over
which litigation threatens between
Maginnis Brothers, contractors, and
the city, was viewed by the City Com
missioners and Mayor Albee yester
day to ascertain whether loose gravel,
cement gravel or just plain loam had
been excavated at the cut.
The contract between the city and
the Maginnis firm called for excavat
ing of earth. Maginnis Brothers claim
cement gravel was excavated, while
Commissioner Dleck declares loose ce
ment and loam were excavated. Com
missioner Dieck also recommended to j
the Council at a special meeting yes- J
terday that the offer of Maginnis
Brothers to compromise with the city
for J1430 be refused.
PORTLAND MAN BUNCOED
Elmer 3. Shank, Lawyer, Says He
Lost $3,000 to F. G. Cutler.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5. (Special.)
Fred G. Cutler, charged with securing
$27,000 from two Los Angeles women
by means of a forged public document,
was in Jail today following his sur
render by his bondsmen. His bail was
increased from $2500 to $5000, and a
new figure In the case appeared, charg
ing him with a further swindle of $23,
000. Elmer S. Shank, of Portland. Or..
sent a telegram alleging that Cutler
had swindled him out of $23,000. Shank
stated he was anxious to appear as a
witness against Cutler.
Mr. Shank is a Portland attorney.
PROJECT FUND INVOLVED
Conferees Agree to Leave Reclama
tion Purse With Congress.
OREGOXIAN XEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 5. The conference com
mittee today reached an agreement on
the reclamation extension bill, the
Senate accepting the House amend
ment which gives to Congress sole
power to appropriate money out of the
reclamation fund, taking this power
from the Secretary of the Interior.
The Senate conferees were assured
the bill would be defeated unless this
provision was accepted and agreed to
it under protest.
$100f000 ESTATE IN SUIT
Anna Kunkel Declares Undue Influ
ence Was Used on Husband.
Alleging that undue influence was
brought to bear to procure the signing
of what purports to be and was filed
in Probate Court as the last will and
testament of Daniel Kunkel, his widow,
Anna Kunkel, yesterday filed a peti
tion to have the letters of administra
tion of the will set aside and asks
that she be made executrix.
Daniel Kunkel died January 17, 1914.
leaving an estate valued at $100,000.
Petition for the probate of the will
was filed by Peter Wagner and Edward
Schiller, who were appointed executors.
Fire Victim Albany Man.
ALBANY., Or., Aug. 5. (Special.)
Albert Saffley, who lost his life in a
forest lire near Drain yesterday, was
an Albany young man and was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Saffley, of North
Albany. His body arrived here at noon
today and the funeral will take place
at this city.
SERVIAN PRESS BITTERLY
ASSAILED BY AUSTRIAN
News Given Out That Russian Ambassador Had Taken Tea at House of
Austro-Hungariaa Ambassador at Belgrade and There Found Death.
BY J. VOX MAKDYCH,
Fi'st Lieutenant Austrian lleserves.
From the Deutsche ZeltunK, Portland.
w
HEN shortly before the outDreas.
nf the war the Russian Am
bassador at Belgrade suddenly
departed this life, the inflammable
press of Servla scattered the calumnies I
and mendacities that the Austrla-Hun-sarlan
monarchy was responsible for
the death of Mr. Harrwig. Ttiey caned
Austria-Hungary a murderous mon
archy, which since the times of Maria
Theresia caused murders to be com
mitted. The Servian press published
In an unqualified manner the news that
Hartwig had taken tea at the house of
the Austria-Hungarian Ambassador,
Baron von Giesel. and that he had
found his death In that Infernal
kitchen.
In that manner Servla attempted to
create an intense feeling against the
monarchy. However, how little she
succeeded at that is best proved by
most of the European daily papers,
which characterized this calumny as a
product of over-heated brains.
The moderate stand which Austria
Hungary took towards Servia was at
all times and everywhere appreciated
and even at the time of the crisis, when
the investigation of the assassination
was in full progress, all rumors con
cerning matters which were alleged to
be related to the assassination at Sara
jevo were received with the greatest
caution. Only when Servla refused to
irive full information concerning the
disaster and failed to refute the sup
position that Servia participated in this
terrible deed, then the monarchy, in
order to guard and preserve its na
tional honor and dignity, was obliged
to resort to the severest measures.
Treatment Servla Deaerved Told.
Not only the Danube monarchy but
the entire civilized world should have
expressed its indignation over this
shameful act, and on account thereof
should have treated Servia with utter
abhorrence.
However, only in Germany, who had
lost at Sarajevo a dear friend and true
ally 'was such an attitude, which was
dictated against the guilty ones from
Vienna, approved of. and now, when
the arms of the various nations will
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1914.
ONLY FEW GET
Marion F. Dolph Receives As
suring Message From
Relatives in Paris.
MONEY SENT TO SENATOR
Portlander Tries to Reach Kin With
Aid Through Embassy All Who
Cable Declare They Are Safe
and Seek Passage Home.
Only a few Portland residents have
received recent messages from friends
and relatives in Europe about whose
welfare they have been anxious since
the recent declarations of war.
Marion F. Dolph received cable
grams yesterday from Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Nixon at London and Paris, assur
ing Mr. Dolph, a brother of Mrs. Thorn
ton and Mrs. Nixon, that they were
safe and sound, but in need of nego
tiable money. Cerdits and travelers'
checks are not honored, they say, for
anyone.
Chester V. Dolph. another brother,
telegraphed money yesterday to Sena
tor Chamberlain at Washington, D. C,
requesting that he make arrangements
to send the money through the Gov
ernment to the Ambassador at London,
with the money that is to be sent from
Washington to relieve the Americans
stranded abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton have been in
London. The cablegram sent by the
N'ixons emanated from Paris and an
nounced that they were planning to go
to London as soon as they could get
passage.
Misses Falling Safe.
William C. Alvord, manager of the
Failing estate, received word from Miss
Henrietta Falling and Miss May Fail
ing that they ar at Frankf ort-on-the-Main.
Germany. The Misses Failing
say it would be impossible for them
to leave for several days, that they
are all right, and "not to worry."
if. fpo T.onfr rpcelved a cable
gram yesterday from their son, Louis
Lang, who is in L.ucerne, bwui io.nu.
He announces that he is all right and
that he had engaged passage home on
the Imperator, due to sail August 25.
L L. White cabled several days ago
to his sister. Miss Gertrude White, at
Prague, Austria, to Mrs. Isom White, in
Switzerland, and to Miss Henrietta
Tichner, who is going to school in
Switzerland. No response has yet been
-i.,,ii -h-a Mr White and h feels
certain that his cables must have been
blocked. All letters received by him
from these relatives were written be
fore- war was declared. Mrs. isoui
White was expected to return In Octo
ber. .
Frederick H. Strong has arrived
from Europe on the Olympic.
A cable bearing the date August 3,
at Paris, has been received by Frank
N. Gilbert from his son, Wellington
Gilbert, assuring his parents that he
Is safe, but held up indefinitely.
Relatives of Miss Edith C. Haines,
of Portland,' and Miss Gladys Brown,
of Oak Grove, have received word that
they have reached London from France,
having fled when the war scare
dawned.
Dr. Matson in Vienna.
The last accounts received by Dr.
Ralph C. Matson were to the effect
that his brother, Dr. Ray Matson, was
in Vienna. No recent communication
has been received from him.
Relatives of Mrs. J. C. Olds and Miss
Edith Olds said last night that they
were in London when heard from re
cently. Mr. Olds, who is absent from
Portland on an extended automobile
trip, ha,s not as yet been advised of
the situation.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Smith, who
are in Berlin, expected to sail August
12 from Hamburg on the Vaterland,
but since the Vaterland's schedule has
been rescinded, no word has been re
ceived from them. Mr. Smith is presi
dent of the Columbia Harbor Land
Company.
No word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. William M. Gregory, of 818
Hancock street, from their daughters,
Lenore and Edith Gregory, who were
to have left Berlin, where they have
been studying for the past five years,
for home July 31. They had planned
to return by way or cngianu, aim hou
settle the dispute. Germany will be af
forded another opportunity to prove
her proverbial loyalty, while hesitating
Italy is assuming a waiting policy to
ward her ally, the house of Hapsburg.
And this for the reason that there
is existing between Germany and Austria-Hungary
an alliance based on real
communion of Interest, whose success
can only be guaranteed by a determined
pursuit of Its' intentions, which are
even independent of the form and the
circumstances of written treaties and
which are kindled by unshakable and
real German loyalty.
Big Nations Criticised.
Not so are the relations between
France, Russia and England, which
are nothing but an alliance brought
about by a sickly consumptive struggle
fostered by a continuous jealousy and
enmity and ever ready among them
selves to snatch from each other gained
advantages. For 80 years of the last
century one can trace the policies of
these three nations and find repeated
proof of the truth of this last asser
tion. And even now these three na
tions only join hands for the protection
of their own Interests. England, of
course, in order to fish in troubled
waters.
However, all their hopes must prove
vain. Germany and Austria, who
would never have permitted themselves
to become engaged In war without be
ing prepared for all eventualities, are
bound to emerge victorious and we are
confident that we shall remain and
shall continue to develop. No hirelings
nor demoralized army is being put in
the field by us, but well-trained sol
diers who are used to and who will
respond to the highest requirements,
every Individual soldier being inspired
by the highest motives and the satis
faction and the clamor to fight for his
beloved country, and who are bound to
succeed by virtue of the realization of
their undefeatable strength.
Standing on the threshold of world
tottering events, we must be prepared
to take some small disappointments and
find that we are mistaken in some and
to lose faith in some, except In tht
firm belief by which we are inspired,
and that is our full faith in the integ
rity of the German people and in their
assured future.
WORD
FROM
FOLK ABROAD
engaged passage on a Cunard steamer
leaving Southampton today.
Mrs. Anna Backus, mother of Mrs.
John F. Risley, of Milwaukie, Or., who
sailed for Europe on the Vaterland
July 7, with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Sophie Backus, and Miss Louise Backus,
of Portland, has not been heard from
since the war started. A letter dated
July 22 was received from Duesseldorf
by Mrs. Risley. who says that her
mother carried only a small amount of
cash, relying on travelers' checks. The
letter from Duesseldorf Intimates that
the party planned to go to Munich for
a long visit.
PHYSICIAN IS YET MISSING
Oregon City Relatives Fear for Dr. and
Mrs. Mount in Europe.
OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 5. (Spe
cial ) No word has been received from
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Mount, of this
city, who are spending the Summer in
Europe, since July 20.
Relatives here are making every ef
fort to locate Dr. and Mrs. Mount.
They were to have been in London
July 25 to August 6. when they were
to have sailed for America. They had
engaged a statersom on the liner
Adriatic.
r.- .XT fo i, ntiatnr of tha Krhuhel
Lutheran Church, who was visiting his
parents at Kiel, Germany, during the
Summer, is missing.
A score of Austrians have quit their
jobs in the mills to enlist. There also
are a number of veterans of the Ser
vian war at work in the mills and
these are anxious to Join their colors.
BELGIUM GALLS SONS
HURRY RET CRN OF RESERVISTS
IS MESSAGE RECEIVED.
Consul I. nl.be Instructed to Supply Bel
gians With Tickets to Nearest
American Seaport.
Belgium is calling in her reservists
from the United States.
C. Henri Labbe, Consul for France
and Belgium In Portland, received a
telegram yesterday from Ambassador
Havenith, In Washington, D. C, an
nouncing the summons of Belgium to
her men. The message reads:
"General mobilization in Belgium.
Furnish Belgian reservists, if in need,
-t. tilrt t,, rMch nearest sea
ports from which boats leave for Bel
gium. Belgian funds win De re
turned to Consuls by the government
upon production of -a statement giving
names of reservists and of regiments
to which they belong and expense for
each man. Important. Hurry return
of reservists."
Even before receipt of this message
. r- t ov,ka l-ial hen viRiteti bv manv
Belgians, who were anxious to leave
their names and addresses in case ui x
call for return to their country.
French reservists as far east as
Montana are notifying Mr. Labbe of
their whereabouts. He is filing the
1 . : , I . .. w.... rf Hnth Rftleriaiis
I . . I I L AUU OUU. "
and Frenchmen Who have presented
themselves tor military sei vice im
will hold them pending receipt of fur
ther instructions from the Consuf In
San Francisco.
While Belgium calls for her reserv
ists to be hurried home as rapidly as
possible, Germany takes quite the op
posite position in regard to her sons
who are in the United States and who
are subject to military duty. A tele-
.,mo voatrjl!iv tn Fritz Kirch-
mam i..uv J ....... j
off, Consul for Germany in Portland,
from the Consul-General in New York,
warning him against sending any Ger
man reservists to New York or encour
agalng them to start thither at pres
ent. Mr. Kirchoff was instructed
merely to obtain names and addresses
of all German reservists in his district
and to keep track of them until the
consular office announces whether they
are to be urged to return and whether
transportation has been arranged for
them. .
"I am filing names by the hundred,
said Mr. Kirchoff yesterday, "and I
find everywhere the greatest eagerness
among the Germans to place themselves
at the service of their fatherland.
Whether they may be called to the
front or not, the response that they
have already made to the call from
the German government is such as stirs
one's pride in the German people."
Austrian reservists alone appear to
have hopes of immediate possibilities
of transportation to the scene of ac
tivity. Woerndle & Haas, In charge of
the Portland branch of the Austrian
Consular service, said yesterday that
the response to the general call from
the Austrian government issued Tues
day has been prompt and that they
have already names and addresses of
more than 500 reservists. They estimate
that 2000 will respond In the North
west, negotiations may oe maae w u,-
t,.,.t., (ranqnnrt the AUS-
trian reservists from the Pacific Coast
via San Francisco and by way oi me
Panama Canal. Such a route would
take the transport through the North
Sea, north of Scotland, and land the
Austrian reservists in some of the
. In riormnnv This TOUtO IS
thought to be safer than a route
through the Mediterranean.
Trv.ii Mu wic onnsular office and
others in this city are receiving con
tinual messages from their people in
Oregon, and responses of the reservists
are increasing, few of them, except
perhaps the consulate oi nonauu,
template the possibility of being soon
able to arrange transportation to Eu
rope for the men. Albrecht Streiff, the
Swiss Consul, has received a positive
. j . RwIrr from makinir
oruer tu u" .-.out.. , . .
any effort to go to New York or other
ports seeking transportation.
"While our men are ready and willing
to go to defensive service In Switzer
land if necessary," said Mr. Streiff yes
terday "I do not see how they could
reach 'their native soil at all. even if
they were able to cross the Atlantic,
for Switzerland is hemmed in on all
sides by the warring nations."
DOCK GUARDIAN ARRESTED
J. Hallberg Charges Frank Gebhardt
With Shooting at Him.
Accused of shooting at J. Hallberg. a
carpenter who lives at 652 Upshur
street, Frank Gehardt, watchman at
the municipal dock at the foot of Sev
enteenth street, was arrested last
Chamberlain's Tablets are intended
especially for stomach troubles, bil
iousness and constipation, and are re
ceiving much praise from people who
are troubled with these ailments.
. , -v mi a r I
RASH 01 HECK r
SPREAD INTO HAIR
Nearly Whole Back of Head Covered.
Red and Scaly. Hair Thin. Itched
and Burned. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Healed.
P. O. Box 195. Antelope, Mont. "My
husband had a tiny red spot on the back of
his neck near the edgo of the hair. We did
not think much about It at first and it grew
every day slowly and then we thought It
was ringworm. He began to treat it with
medicine but it did no good, if anytlUng it
made it worse for when the medicine was
applied it would smart and burn so badly
that it would nearly set him crazy for a
while afterward. It continued to spread
until nearly the whole back of his neck was
covered with a bright red rash clear up Into
his hair. It made an awful looking place:
It was red and would get scaly. His hair
seemed to get thin at the time. It Itched
and burned from the very beginning; the
itching was dreadful at times and he could
hardly keep from scratching. When he did
scratch it would bleed. It was dreadfully
annoying.
"I told my husband I believed we could
heal the ringworm with Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and we at once got some. It had
then been seven months since It first started.
He used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and It grew better right along and then
disappeared and left no scar whatever."
(Signed) Mrs. A. C. Falrchlld, May 7, 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and
dry. thin and falling hair, and cost so little,
that it is almost criminal not to use them.
Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free,
with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp. Ad
dress post-carcT'CutteuraDep
..:...t w PQirnlmfn Crnne and Nutter.
He was charged with drunkenness and
assault with a deadly weapon.
tm... . oov tiiat Kallhprtr met
Gehardt while he was onhis way to an
.... . i. v. ,. .i- -i u m-
aajoming aoci., num a u
plo'ed.- Gehardt, the police say. for
bade Hallberg to go further. Hallberg.
according to the officers' story, went
on After he had gone a few hundred
yards. Gehardt. the police say, ordered
him to return, and shot at him be
cause he paid no attention. Hallberg
was not injured.
WAR SCENE RIGHT HERE
GERMAN RESERVE RUNS AMUCK IN
IRISH SALOON".
Prussian In Drinking Bout Saying
Farewells Reaches Battleground
Sooner Than He Expected.
A German resident decided to visit
his bartender friends yesterday after
noon before leaving for Germany to
join the ranks of Emperor Wilhelm.
The Teuton, who was knowny as
"Gussie," is a member of the Prussian
reserves. . .
At each saloon "Gussie" visited he
purchased a farewell round of drinks
and after several visits he landed in a
downtown saloon conducted by an
Irishman.
Here "Gussie" decided that he would
not buy the Irishmen any drinks. Soon
the Japanese porter of the place an
nounced in loud tones that England
would defeat Germany.
That was too much for "Gussie." He
leaped to the top of the bar and pro
ceeded to make a speech for Germany.
He proclaimed that Germany could
lick the world and that he was going
back to Germany. He was Interrupted
by a husky Irishman, who demanded
to know the reason why "Gussie" was
going back to Germany.
"I'm going back to fight," replied
u ussie.
"You don't have to go back to Ger
many to fight; you can fight right
here," declared the Irish subject of
King George.
Then Germany and Great Britain,
represented by Ireland, fought a bloody
battle for supremacy.
A policeman was called in as medi
ator. GERMAN WILUGN0RE CALL
Others Get Citizenship Papers in
Court at Salem.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 5. (Special.)
William Psetak. a farmer living near
Salem, is in a peck of trouble as a re
sult of his going to Germany last Sum
mer and drilling with the Kaiser's
troops. He received a telegram from
the German Consul at Seattle today or
dering him to report for duty in Ger
many as soon as possible. Psetak says
he is not a -citizen of Germany and will
disregard the order. He made a declar
ation to become an American citizen
here four years ago, and is preparing
to take out the necessary papers. He
obtained a copy of his declaration to
day and will present that in case the
German Consul insists upon his going
to Germany.
Judge Galloway passed upon the final
papers of 15 appulcants Tuesday, a
number of whom wero Germans.
Hood River Folk Abroad.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 5. (Spe
cial.) Several Hood River residents
are in the European war zone. They
include Dr. Malcolm Bronson, who is in
Vienna and Mrs. Harold Holnmann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R- H. Wallace.
Dr. Bronson was scheduled to depart
from Vienna August 20.
Pacific Vessels May Be Used.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. J. O. Da
vis Collector of the Port, received an
order from Washington today to com
pile tonnage lifets of all American ves
sels in the coastwise service of the Pa
cific Ocean, for possible emergency
service in the trans-Atlantic trade.
sl'MM KIC
The First in America
VI
Hotel Gearhart
" BY - THE - SEA "
The ideal place for your Summer outing. Diversions include
golf, tennis, swimming in surf and natatorium; auto and saddle
horses for hire. l-Aghteen miles of hard beach.
Hotel Gearhart cuisine is of the best. Bad foods a speciality,
For reservations address CHARI.KS H. ROWLEY, Manager, (lear
hart, Oregon.
THE
SHELBURNE
NORTH BEACH.
Modern Improvements, beautiful
dining-room. Now one of the largest
hotels on North Beach: with large
alrv and sunny rooms. We raise our
own joultry. Reasonable rates, and
special rates by the week for fam
ilies Make reservations by mall or
wire. Long-distance phona In hotel.
Buy tleketa to Shelburne Station
Iralna atop right at door.
ADDRESS
SEAVIEW. WASH.. T. J. HO ARE,
PROF.
The Warren
Ecola, Cannon Beach, Or.
The Only Hotl on the Ocean front.
We give special attention to our
dining-room service make a spe
cialty of sea foods. The best ac
commodations and service to be had
on Cannon Beach. Auto-stage meets
all trains. Write for rates.
M. S. WARREN
Proprietor
Pelican Bay
Lodge
The Former Home
of E. II. Hnrrlninn
Situated on the shores of the
Upper Klamath I-ake. A more
beautiful or better fishing resort
can nowhere be found. On tho
direct route of the famous Crater
Lake travel. Tents and cottages
are electric lighted, with 40 baths
in connection. Reasonable rates.
Write us direct for information.
HOTEL
MOORE
OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN.
SEASIDE. CLATSOP BEACH. OR.
Rooms with or without bath. Hot
salt water baths and surf bathing.
Recreation pier for fishing. Sea food
a specially. Grill in connection. Musie
and dancing every evening.
DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
HOTEL T0RREY
CLATSOP BEACH.
Seaside, Oregon
Rooms with or without private
bath. Special attention given to
our dining-room service. Bus meets
all trains Rates on application.
Overlooking the Ocean.
W.D. TORRE Y, Prop.
Hotel Sunset
BEACH CENTRE STATION.
Ideal epot. Modern family hotel. Country
and seashore combined. Ocean In full view
Clear mountain water. Elactrlo lights
Large yard for children. Croquet ground
Fish of all kinds. Best culsln and tab.
tervlce Fishing. Surf bathing.
F O. Long Beach. Vaih. Mr. i etna an. fro,.
Hotel Carlton
Fourteenth and Washington Streets
u-irjf . i n
mm mmm
iSffefaH
I Z
RKSOKTS.
is the Artificial Surf Natntorium at
Bavocean. The water Is warmed to h
comfortable temperature, permitting
the youngest child to frolic therein.
Boiling, plunging breakers provide the
pleasure of the surf without the danejer.
MOUNT HOOD RESORTS
TAWNEY'S
MOUNTAIN HOME
lornirrl; Mauldlasi's alotea.
: i spot. Hunllaa. fishing, ramptea
prlvilecrs, saddl noracs, bom ciwaiat,
tc. 2 per day, tio pr auiaaJ
chlckeu dlnosr 71c
. H. TAWNKV, Prep..
Welch K o . Oraaaa.
M.'CROSKEY'S MT. HOOD AUTO
STAGE
leaves dally for Government Camp
and way points, three stages dally.
For reservations I'snsc EaM 162, or
Call Havrthorae Uarair, ir. Haw.
tuorne atrauf.
WELCH'S HOTEL .
OIisi resort ID in Mount Hood dis
trict. Good water, airy bungalow-, as
ccllcnl cuisine, hunting, fish log. tiorat.
back riding, etc Hatos i- par day, u
per week.
W. r WKIA'H. Prop.
Welch's r. O., Oregon.
HOTEL
DE GOVERNMENT CAMP
Ai foot of Mount Hood ; fin view,
all oJimblns at Arts Iron. hr, - q
commodstluna, excellent cul-Mno, Mamo;,
huDUog, ftt.ua ..oiftttf, ate. .. fi (Mr
day una u,. I OX Jk
1'royft., Itovw. Oregon. Ui auto atai
leawM KuutU'dgf Mood A. Dora! Co., 11)
.id ai. I'liuiio Mfcta uU6u or Tabor JV.fe.
MT. HOOD BY AUTO.
Dally t Mt. Huod iraorla. It T., i-.
Gov. Cumu, li.i'rO, iipttc.u. round trip, 6 or
more, including hotel und guide to ium
mlt, $12 eucli. Iteserviiilonft, tlckrta und
information at ROUTlJBOUgS .KK1 .v
Ki-ORAl. CO.. 1 &lft Second St. I'HU.NKw.
MAIN A ..Ml, or liel lance t.aiagu,
lut.l Hawitiorne ate. 1'hone Tubor - -
MOUNT HOOD AUTO STAGE
Pierce-Arrow Cart.
T. T. CARLSON, Prop.
Daily to Mount Bood Kesorts.
Main 6729. 274 Stark Street.
ARRAH-WANNAH HOTEL
C. W. Kern. Manager.
wKLCirs, atanatf,
A new modsrn mountain resort. Kar
Mount Hood. 45 mllea east of Portland,
on th, banks o( ths lalmon Rlesr.
Everything tha beat. Kates reasonable,
RHODODENDRON HOTEL
Tna rmeat moun.aiu . . ... w.
Dally ratss $1. weekly II: io and as.
Special rates to families lor tha Summer
montbs. Saddle horses. lawa tennis,
finest fisbing and hunting ground. Oar
own dairy, poultry and garden truck.
Klectrlo light, telephone
For dally auto stages, phoas Tabor
::n ui l.aa: 12.
1 Ml I I K . n . I l I 1 I'rop.. Howe, Or. go.
"THE HACKNEY COTTAGE"
ailBftftW 0- l-VICHV ItKM'BfT.
Enlarged dlnlngr-room rapacity, beau
tiful surroundlnga. mokt pleasant spot
on North Beach. Make raservatlona by
wire or mall. Special ratee by the vreelt
AUUHUbS BKAVIKW. wash.
THAT DELIGHTFUL BEACH HOME
Th Elmore," at Elmor Park, la umm
open, European only; frt fernlshsd ceak
i. nti a aulet homelike outing place oer-
ook n, the occen. last ).ar our eccommo
diion! were taaed to capacity; tardy re-
, "1 .... dlaappolnted. tbl. yr
capacity la doubled but .till urg. earl, re.
"Cationa; you'll Ilk th. pl and tee
pnc. Writ, for circular.
Vat: CLMOKE." Hock way. Oe.
Yellowstone Park p(
Five and One-Halt llaya
For Complete Information Address
M. A. Mt.KNT. Aaent. Isaperlal Hotel.
Portland. Phone Mala MU.
HOTEL HOYT
Hoyt and Sixth SU
New Fire Proof 200 Roonu
RATES 75c UP
Permanent guests solicited Special
Kates. One Block from Union Depot.
H. JENNING & SONS. Prop.
W A Burleigh. Mgr.
Rooms, with bath. .$1. ."id day
Kouins. without bath. $1 day
All outside rooms, fireproof
construction. Special rates
for permanent quests.
ROSS FINNEGAN. Mgr.
VICTOR BRANDT, Prop.