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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1914)
tt THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. AUGUST 8. 1914. SLAV CONDEMNS AUSTRIAN POLICY 'Germanizing' Is Resented Be cause It Is Regarded as Ef fort to-Wipe Out Race. "INSULTS" ARE ANSWERED Antonln Chotenovsky Charges That . Serb Subjects Are Treated With Cruelty and Are Cnited in Effort to Gain Freedom. . BT ANTONIN CHQffENOVSKT. Having read some insulting articles on the Slavs by a Mr. Makdych in The Oregonlan, and In the German paper the Deutsche Zeitung. I think that the fair-minded American public should have some facts about the German and Austrian policy. To give these facts I will have to go a little, into the history of the Slavs. The Slavs as well as the Teutons have come from the East. By taking extracts from the Roman history as the Slavs and Germans were both Illit erate we find -that the Germans were a race of hunters and warriors, and the Slavs, which are called by the Roman historians the Veleti, were a race of farmers under a patriarchal form of government, tilling their land and herdlns their stock. Prince of king they had none. In ease of a sur prise in their country by an enemy they sent messengers to their villages for their men and elected their su preme Chief before the battle. After the war was over they went back to their villages and again dispensed with their leader. History of Conquest Told. About the year A D. 620 the Slavs occupied nearly all of Europe east of the River Elbe and of the Alps. Bo Kaxony Prussia and the Baltic prov inces in Germany were occupied by the Slavs also. To this present day there are about 1500 Luzlclan Serbs living in Saxony. The Germans being a warlike race began to war against their Slav neighbors. As before men tioned the Slavs, having' no kings and leaders, outside of the elders of their villages fell under the Germans and were conquered. So the Luzician Serbs, the Prussians, the Polabans fell and were according to the German policy, Germanised; that is, their Slavic in dividuality was taken from them and their language stamped out. This is even the present-day policy of the German and Austrian govern ments. The Germans are trying their best to Germanize the Polanders under their rule. The Austrian government although the Slavs outnumber the Ger mans two to one. is trying to do the same with its- Slav subjects. Austrian Yoke Felt- Even where they build schools with their own money, pay their teachers, and do not put the government to any expense at all, the government puts everything possible In the way, and goes even so far as to close them en tlrelv. In the army they are officered by German officers and treated not like humans, but like dogs. The Ger man papers are writing about the rot ten Russian government, but the Aus trian government abuses and treats its Slavic soldiers with far more bru taJlty than the Russian ever did. Is it. then, any wonder that the Slavs do not want to serve in the Austrian army and that they would rather help their Slavic brothers and try to free them selves from the government they all hate? The editor of the Deutsche Zeitung writes about the present war being a struggle between the Slavs and the rr KotTe-..-n Wi-stpm and Eastern civilisation. Does he know anything. about it? Does he Know mat tne tniru university in Europe was established in Prague, the capital ot Donemia, a Slavic country? (The first two uni versities being established In Oxford and Paris.) Does he know that the first Germany university was estab lished about 60 years after the Slavs had their university in Leipzig on ac count or the hate the Germans always had for the Slavs? If he can correct me 1 gladly will accept his reply. It is a fact that at least one Slavic nation, the Czechs (Bohemians), in spite of all the German opposition, have less than 3 per cent Illiterates among them, and the rest of the Slavic countries are quickly following them. Traditions Declared Different. The editor of the Deutsche Zeitung writes that the Germans are closely al lied to the Austrlans in language, race and tradition. Does he know that of the 45,000,000 Austrlans about 23,000, -000 speak the Slavic language, about 6.000.000 the Hungarian, 5,000.000 the Roumanian and only about 10.000.000 the German? In rftce they are only allied insofar as the Caucasian is eon ' concerned, the Hungarians being of the Mongolian race. In tradition the Slavs dltTer entirely from the Germans. The only way In which Austria and Ger many are allied is In the way they treat their Slavic subjects and try to tamp them out. But that is an impossibility. Pan Blavism is rising and it will rise till the Slavs get what Is theirs by right, and they will free themselves fit the German overrule. The motto of the Germans is "Deutschland ueber alles." ("Germany over all"), but they will find out that they can't fight the whole world and they will get conquered in the end. GAS FRANCHISE GRANTED Clackamas Allows Mains on Road Running to Oswego. OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) The franchise of the Clacka mas County Gas Company to lay mains on the Whlteifouse road to Oswego was granted by the County Court today. The company, which is laying a main from Portland to Oregon City, plans to build a line across the river below Milwaukie to Oswego and then back again above the town on the east bank. The action Is the result of the dis pute with the Milwaukie Council over the proposed rate for gas. The Council wanted a price of Jl a thousand feet while the company demanded 11.40. The line is completed with the ex ception of the gap at Milwaukie. The franchise allowing the Home Telephone & Telegraph. Company to construct a line to Lake Shore Villas on Oswego Lake was granted. The August session of the County Ciurt ended today. Part of the day was spent trying to settle the owner ship of a bicycle path through Oak Grove that the town would have va cated. Baltic Reaches Qneenstown. LONDON. Aug. 7T P. M T.ie White Star Line steamship Baltic, which left New Tork July 30. bound for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstowu at 9:S0 o'clock this morning. . - . AUSTRIAN ARMY OFFICER MAKES MAP SHOG DISPOSI TION OF FORCES IN muvnauima itrya.i.iiv YESTERDAY'S DISPATCHES. RrrrrrM I rir mm . rri Lieae t lb 6tmV,w II i c r it "'f rainy f- HOW ARMED BODIES First-Lieutenant J. von Makdyc now in Portland awaiting oraei drew the above map of the territ in Hniiami and Belgium. The to the Germans, and Liege, near w Until such time as he may be c Makrych swill prepare maps for T ing the movements of tee troops i RELATIVES UNEASY YET No CABLES COMB FROM PORTLAND TRAVELERS ABROAD. Treasury Department at Washington Announces Thnt It Will Assist in Sending Money to Europe No cables were received in Portland yesterday from friends and relatives in Europe and as a result, many Port land people are still on the anxious seat regarding the welfare of those stranded abroad. The Treasury Department at Wash ington has announced that "it will en deavor to transmit all moneys sent In Its care for delivery to Americans In Europe. Many Portlanders have telegraphed funds direct to the de partment tir to Senators Chamberlain and Lane at Washington, in order to facilitate the relief shipment. Clark W. Thompson, of Cascade Locks, who was in town yesterday, registered at Hotel Multnomah, has re ceived news from his daughter In Paris. Fear that Mrs. Marie W. Beatty. ot 4 40 Crescent street, Portland, is now in Liege, the Belgian city under bombard ment. ' is felt by her daughter, Mrs. James A. Cini. of Portland. The last ...... v.,.. mtliat wna received Thursday by Mrs. Cini from Troueville, France, in whicn airs. Beany saiu iu was going into Belgium the next day. Mrs. Beatty has a brother and a sis ll 1 1 "PEACE AND WAR" VIEWS OF MRS. EDDY RECALLED Present European Conflict Brings Out Unequivocal Expressions of Chris tian Science Leader Regarding Armed Conflicts. THE phenomena of actual conflict between the great nations of Europe are turning the attention of many to those views of war held by the world's contemporary leaders of thought. Perhaps no religious lead er of modem times, whose life and works have left a strong impression upon humanity, has spoken more force fully and unequivocally than Mary Ba ker Eddy, whose several writings on "Peace and War" are contained in The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany. Writing in 1907 to a Concord editor. Mrs. Eddy said: "I am absolutely and religiously opposed to war, whereas I do believe, Implicitly in the full ef ficacy of divine love to conciliate by arbitration all quarrels between na tions and peoples." Of the movement for international peace, she wrote in the same year. "To aid in this holy purpose Is the leading impetus of my life. Many years have I prayed and labored for the consummation of 'on earth peace, good will toward men.' " At the time of the Spanish-American war Mrs. Eddy indited her views for the Boston Herald In the following ar ticle entitled: "Other Ways Than by War": ,. "In reply to your question. Should difficulties between the United States and Spain be settled peacefully by statesmanship and diplomacy, in a way honorable and satisfactory to both na tlonsr I will say I can see no other way of settling difficulties between Individuals and nations than by means of their wholesome tribunals, equitable laws and sound, well-kept treaties. "A bullet in a man's heart never sotthjs the question of his life. The mental animus goes on. and urges that the answer to the sublime question as to man's life shall come from God and that Its adjustment shall be according to his laws. The characters and lives of men determine the peace, prosperlty and life of nations. Killing men is not consonant with the higher law whereby wrong and injustice are righted and exterminated. "Whatever weighs in the eternal scale of equity and mercy tips the beam on the right side, where the im mortal words and deeds of men alone can settle all questions amicably and satisfactorily. But If our Nation's rights or honor were seized, every citi zen would be a soldier and woman would be armed with power girt for the hour. "To coincide with .God's government is the proper incentive to the action of all nations. If his purpose for peace is to be subserved by the battle's plan or by the intervention of the United States, so that the Cubans may learn to make war no more, this means an end will be accomplished. "The government of divine' love Is supreme. Love rules the universe, and its edict hath gone forth: 'Thou shall have no other gods before me." and Love thy neighbor as thyself." Let us have the molecule of faith that re moves mountains faith armed with the understanding of lovfe, as in divine science, where right reigneth. The revered President and Congress of our favored land are in God's hands." How Strife May Oe Stilled." During the Russo-Japanese war Mrs. Eddy wrote for the Boston Globe as i ft Jtort. v germmy 1 v. ' V 4 Ctriis. I J H tk Crcrm 5 ttrh Grertvon 28 l Qcritin tVKRE DISTRIBUTED. h, of the Austrian army reserve, a' from his government, yesterday ory occupied by the German army wns of Vise, reported occupied by hich place there was fighting, are ailed to the colors Lieutenant von he Oregonlan frflm day to day show n the great war game. ter in Liege and intended visiting them and going to Brussels before her re turn. An automobile trip to Paris from Brussels with American friends was planned a little later. A letter posted at Havre was received several days ago. This was the first visit of Mrs. Beatty to her birthplace in 40 years. She in tended to remain several months in Belgium. Joseph Carrisime. who lives at 100 Front street, Portland, requests Port landers who have friends in Italy to call on him. He has relatives in Italy and he has announced that his family will be able to assist those who are In need of friends in that country. FAKERS ARE SENTENCED "Dumb" Man Talks Fluently When He Faces Municipal Court. Versed in the ways of criminals and themselves doing some clever "faking" on the streets of Portland, F. M. and G. S. Murphy, arrested by Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry. were sen tensed to 40 and 60 days each on the rockpile yesterday by Municipal Judge Stevenson. Frank Murphy had been handing pe destrians little perfume packages, from which red ink sobbed the message: "1 am deaf and dumb and supporting my mother. Give what you can." He talked fluently in court. The other brother had such control over the muscles of his left arm that he could twist it into a frightful shape. follows, on "How Strife May Be Stilled." "Follow that which is good. "A Japanese may believe in a heaven for him who dies In defense of his country, but the steadying, elevating power of civilization destroys such illusions and should overcome evil with good. "Nothing Is gained by fighting, but much Is lost. "Peace is the promise and reward of Tightness. Governments have no right to engraft into civilization the bur lesque of uncivil economics. War is In itself evil, barbarous, devilish. Victory in error is defeat in truth. War Is not in the domain of good; war weakens power and must finally fall, pierced by Its own sword. "The principle of all power Is God, and God Is love. Whatever brings into human thought r action an element opposed to love, is never requisite, never a necessity, and is not sanc tioned by the law of God, the law of love. Ths founder of Christianity said: 'My peace I give unto you; not as the world giveth. give I unto you.' Peace Is Demonstrnted. "Christian Science reinforces Christ's sayings and doings. The principle of Christian Science demonstrates peace. Christianity Is the chain of scientific being reappearing in all ages, main taining its obvous correspondence with the Scriptures and uniting all periods in the design of God. The first com mandment in the Hebrew Decalogue Thou shalt have no other gods before m8- obeyed, is sufficient to still all strife. God Is the divine mind. Hence the sequence: Had all peoples one mind, peace would reign. "God Is father infinite, and this great truth, when understood In Its divine metaphysics, will establish the brotherhood of man, end wars, and demonstrate 'on earth peace, good will toward men.' " At the end of that war a note of Mrs. Eddy's sentiment on Its ending was secured by the Globe. In part she said: "War will end when nations are ripe for progress. The treaty of Ports mouth is not an executive power, al though Ita purpose is good will towards men. The government of a nation is its peacemaker or breaker. "I believe strictly in the Monroe doctrine, in our Constitution, and in the laws of God. While I admire the faith and friendship of our chief exec utive In and for all nations, my hope must still rest in God, and the Scrip tural Injunction, 'Look unto me and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth.' " Navies Held Necesaary. The most recent of Mrs. Eddy's con-" trlbutions on this subject appeared In The Christian Science Journal of May, 1908. entitled "War." It reads: "For many years I have prayed dally that there be no more war, no more barbarous slaughtering of our fellow beings; prayed that all the peoples on earth and the islands of the sea have one Godne mind; love God supremely, and love their neighbors as themselves. "National disagreements can be. and should be, arbitrated wisely, fairly, and fully settled. "It is unquestionable, however, that at ths hour the armament of navies Is necessary, for the purpose of pre venting war and preserving peace among nations." r 1 NORTH BANK WOULD KEEP BOATS A YEAR Testimony Offered at Hearing to Show Line Is Not Factor in Rate Making. TIME TO SELL ONLY ASKED Only One Contesting Witness Heard by Commissioner but Mr. Teal Plans to Present Case in Opposition Today. Introduction of testimony by the Spokane. Portland '& Seattle Railway in support of its application to be per mitted to continue its steamboat serv ice between Portland and The Dalles for a "reasonable period" to enable it to dispose of the boats, occupied the whole day in the hearing before Henry C. Hall, Commissioner for the Inter state Commerce Commission, in the Federal Court yesterday. That continuation of this service would not exclude, prevent or reduce competition, as the Panama Cartol act requires to be proved before the Inter state Commerce Commission can grant authority to rail lines operating water lines in competition, or that may be in competition -with tho railroad, to continue their service, la the question to be ' decided by the hearing. Tes timony taken followed these lines. Only" one contesting witness, Wallace R. Struble, publicity manager of the Ports of the Columbia Commercial Club, of Astoria, had testified when the hearing adjourned at 5:12 o'clock P. M. Mr. Tal to Begin Cane Today. J. N. Teal, who is representing the Portland Chamber of Commerce in op posing the application, said that he would begin his case at 10 o'clock this morning and rush it through so as to finish by 12:30. L. C. Gilman, president of the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle Railway, was the first witness called by James B. Kerr, who represented the railway company at the hearing. Replying to a question by Mr. Teal, Mr. Gilman said he would consider "a reasonable lengtn of time" in which to dispose of the company's boats as being through the Summer of 1915. "Oh, you would keep them through the heavy Exposition travel before you sold them!" exclaimed Mr. Teal. "The . reason for asking that long is obvious," replied Mr. Gilman. "We have had a financial depression for the last six months, and now this Euro pean war is on. Reasonable Price Wanted. "If we must dispose of the boats at once the buyer could dictate his terms and we could not get nearly the value invested. If we have, say a year in which to dispose of them, we then have a chance to get a fair price." Mr. Gilman later repeated with em phasis that the North Bank road want ed to continue the service only until it could sell its boats. He said they were worth $75,000. S. F. McDonald, superintendent of the steamboat line since 1908. said em phatically that the business done by the line was for the most part non-competitive with the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway. The business orig inating at one Oregon point for an other Oregon point, which it would not be possible for the North Bank road to handle, he estimated at about 80 per cent of the total. He was certain that not more than 29 per cent of the entire volume of business could be handled by the North Bank. He also testified that a competing boat, the Tahoma, was still in operation, and that though she had a lower tariff, no effort had been made to put her out of business by meeting it. Under cross-examination, Mr. Teal sought to make Mr. McDonald admit that he had consulted at various times with of the railroad in making water rates, but the witness said that he had been free to fix all steamboat rates, and had not even received suggestions about them from any official of the owning road. More Figures Given. C. H. George, statistician of the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle, gave figures regarding expenses and revenues. Since 1910, he testified, 10 per cent a year had been deducted for depreciation. "Is it not a fact that any deficit in operation has been due to the fact that a deficit has ueen charged on at tne rate of 10 per cent a year?" Commis sioner Hall wanted to know. "Yes, sir," said Mr. George. W. D. Skinner, traffic manager for the Spokane. Portland & Seattle, as serted that continuation of the boat service would not affect the rate, either on the boats or by railroad, one way or the other. On cross-examination Mr. Skinner and Mr. Teal had a lively setto over the effect water competition has had on ex isting railroad rates between Portland and The Dalles, and points beyond. Mr. Teal brought, out that early water competition is the reason for the un usually low rail rates between these points. Mr. Skinner, on the other hand, insisted that these rates, in effect for many years, could not now bo shaken, and reductions would affect rales on freight originating to the east of The Dalles. Whether the steamboat line were independent or conducted as at present, he asserted, would make no difference. He also denied that certain rates had been lowered because of water compe tition. Several shippers were called by At torney Kerr to testify to the good serv ice given them by the present steam boat line. - The hearing of the applications of the O.-W. R. & N. Company for leave to continue operation of steamboats on the Upper Snake River, on Coeur d'Alene Lake, on the Lower Columbia between Portland and Astoria and Megler, Wash., and of the San Francisco At Portland Steamship Co., between Port land, San Francisco and San Pedro, Cal., was postponed by Commissioner Hall to 2 o'clock today. SPOKANE TO STOP USURY Alleged "Loan Shark" Accused of Charging 120 Per Cent. N SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 7. (Special.) What he declares is the beginning of a vigorous prosecution of pawnbrokers and others who charge usurious rates of interest, was made by Prosecutor Crandell today when he swore out a warrant for tho arrest of M. Ball, of the Owl loan office, on Howard street. The warrant charges that Ball ex acted interest at the rate of 10 per cent a month from Harry J. Aden on a loan of 10. The statute provides a maximum rate of interest of 3 pei cent a month, or 3 per cent a year. Santiseptic Lotion relieves chafing. Adv. PORTLAND ABSTRACTS Of TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pciic Title Trust Co., 7 Che, ot com. ACCORDION FLEATIXG. K. STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, i ....... ,,!,., hiinnn. rnvereil KOOUS accui'd sponge--- mail orders. &M Alder. M. Alii MATTRESS HOKK8, ONLY scientifically thorough renovating iu tho city. Advise us. East ait). j A?3AVtKS AND ANALYSTS. GILBERT & HALL, successors Wells Co. ItUJ lO Did ..OUeU Oiei... -1-V.J .. MONTANA ascAK OFFICE Laboratory and ore-testing works. 142 V itd at. AITOB.MAS. J. R. GRCNFIELD General practice, ab stracts, contracts, collateral, etc.; consul tation free. New office ;U7, JOS. 701) Sell ing bid. Main 4M93. Open evenim. WM. sf. LAFOKCE, Couhsellor-at-law, iau Failing bldx. CAHTKX WKAVl.NCi. NOHimVESI RL'U CO. Kugs from old car pats, rag rugs. laS E. BtU. Uotu imonea. CELLULOID BlilTONS, BADOKB. THK IRWIN-HoUaON COMPANY, 2 6th st. Phones Main and A 1-oA. cuiAoroiiaxs. William Estelle and Wlluam. Jr., Deveny, tne only scientific chiropodists la the citj. Parlors, 302 uerliuger bld.. s. W. cor. 2d and Alder. Phone sialn 1801. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Offices, Fleidner bldg. Main 8i3. CjiimU'KACTlU lHValtTA.NS. DR MllAHON, 121 4'h. ijo Williams ava ls adjustments tlo. Nature curas. M. sUo. CLEANINt AND I'liESSlNO. DRESS SUITS for rent; we press one suit each week for II. oU tier mouth. UNI3L'JC TAILORING CO., 3U0 Stark st., oet. Sth and 6th. Alain oH- COIM'KR ANU BRAjjg WUH&H. NORTHWEST Copper & Brass Works, Arthur Weyde, prop. Building and re pairing ot all copper work tor candy mlrs., fruit and vegetable canners, steamboats, breweries, distilleries, sugar houses, chem ical works, deing works, etc.; soda foun tains and kitchen utensils re-tinned. . and Reed sts. -Phone Main 88ua. OLLLCTION Aeib.M Y. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt Snort Methods." Short Adjustment Co., b2ts N. W. Bank bldg. Main u74. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Mala 1JK0. No collections, no charges. AGBICULXCUAI. LMPLLMLNXB. R. M. Wade is Co., Hawthorne ave. AKCHITECTIjUAL H IKE IKON- W ORJtS. Portland Wire it iron Was., 2d and Columbia. ALIO AND lil o; V TOPS. UUBRL1LLE BUGGY TOP CO., 2U0 fl .lS.ie'.iv'.i. ux. BILLOU i WRIGHT, "th and Oak sts. 'i'. iimllll l - Ml' !!! .1 :4 PACIFIC TENT AWN. CO.. 1-3 N. 1st St. .......... L-i t. it nn.ua Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park At Davla. BItAXLES. MOTOKCVCLKS SUPPLIES, BALL.OL. & wttiuni, isj ae w -. WB..W1.... . 1 ,. f If V Royal Bakery At Coat- Inc.. 11th and Everett. -.-.... ten iiiTTI 1,'Hfi HEN RY W'EINHARD, 13th and Hurnslde. CASCARA BARK ANU GRAPH BOOT. CEMENT, UMK AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWE CO.. -15 Fourth stroet. . . . ... . " . w 1 I 1 ' S CLOSSET & EEVEItS, 1-11 N. Front at. FLEIBCHNER, MAYER & CO- 20T Ash St. ELECTRIC AC SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electric Co.. tith and Pine sta. waves ts n . iv .......... Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. . - . . . . Thi . 1. I IT GRAIN" MERCHANTS. e bldg. BOOK Ri IS MET War Starts Calls for Retei cmce Volumes in Storage. LARGE LIST COMPILED Librarian Prepares for Onslaught of Readers on European HJstory. Since Nations Clashed and tUAf Are on Shelf. While the outbreak of the pan-European war struck the Portland Library heavy Miss Hunt, field marshal n command, mobilized her forcM JT and' is making a brave stand aK'nat ?he invasiou of the combined nation alities of the world. Mary Frances Isom. commander-in-chief of the library forces, was caught in the vortex of the disturbances lr, Europe, and temporarily is Prevented from returning to the command, but Miss Hunt reports that she has the situation well in hand and expects to be able to cope with the invading forces in Portland. ' Throughout the early Summer there continued a sort of guerilla warfare which touched comparatively light y on the heavy brigade of volumes in the reference room, which are armed with the "dope" on the European eq uation in its every phase The prin cipal assaults were directed against the Summer circulation department, and the light fiction was rallied bravely to meet tho attacks of the vacation ists Then came tho war In Europe and precipitated the invasion of the ref erence room. English. French, Rus sian Servian. German, Austrian, Ameri can 'and almost every other national-it- JohW in a massed attack that swept the heavy reserves of reference literature? almost from the shelves. Miss Hunt instantly summoned the reserves and mobilized a special shelf of war literature to bear the brunt of he assault which continues unabated. Thl army of reference volumes seems capable of bearing up against the In vasion successfully and will be con tinually reinforced as mor of the heavy reference brigade care mus tered into the service. The present war footing of the ref erence room, according to official re port Issued yesterday from the head quarters of Commander Hunt, follows: Austria Abbott, "The Empire of Austria," hiAory to date. Baker, "Austria, Her Peo ole and Their Home Lands"; Bright, "Jo sanh TV" Colquhoun. "Whirlpool of Europe, Austrla-HunBarla 'h" Ha,5sb.?tr."f" ; fjra-'e -Austria-Hungary"; Rumbold, "fran. els Joiii-ph and 11 Times"; ttea.d "The Hapsburc Monarchy"; Whitman, "Austria, Storv of the Nation." Ralkan States and Balkan War Aflh md B.?rtiett. "With the Turks In Thrace"; Sutton "Witl. the Bulgarian Staff"; Camp--Balkan War Urama"; Farnsworth, "ESs. of a Would-Be WTar Correspondent ; Olhb. Balkan War. Adventures of War With the cross and Crescent"; Hutchinson. "An American Soldier Under the Oreek FlHK at Bezanie"; James, "With the Con nuefeil Turks"; Miller, "The Ottoman Em pire" Moore. "Balkan Trail" ;-Smith, "Flght ?nsT Hie Turks in the Balkans"; Murray. :,J,n the Balkan Statea"; sonnichsen. nftsslor.s of a Macedonian Bandit"; Wron "The Balkans From Within"; Wright. -Two' Years Under tho Crescent.' Russia Baring. "The ROKljn JPle. iJhnume "The Crime of 1812 and Its tttr buUon" ; Nevinaon. "The Dawn in Russia or Scenes From the Russian Revo Uitlon"' Wallace. "Russia, 1903"; Ramband and others. "Memoirs of a Russian Gov ernor": Winter. "The Russian Empire of Todav 'and yesterday." S'-rvlR Curtis "The Turk and His Lost Province"; Lazarovich - Hrebollanovlcn. -Servian People, Their Past tllory and Their Destin v ; Mlvatovic. "Servla and the Servian": Stead. "Servla by the Servians. Turkey Abbott; "Turkey In Transition"; BUSINESS DIRECTORY UANCINU. PROF. WAL WILSON dancing school; " uu.-steu. two-sten. scholtliicbe. hesitation waits, stage dancing, lessons, &c. r morning, afternoon, evening. lUirsniw io leacn aayuouj who walks now to M"g So'm itn. bet. SlaiK uud oaJt. Main . ' ti.mtfUM .Isnres u-dickly SHU HI HJ Coolest Bludlo in town iroih 10 A. At. i p. (. Cotillion uaiL, ltn. ott v ast lngl'on. Main oKU. MR. and Mrs. Heaths A.USBS1 . daucius laugnt in all lis branches, c.ass FN. iu lu. JSlVs Mornsoi:, col, -a. si- ' UK. A. W. KKKN1S. Majcsllc Theater bldg oilVi Washington si. Marshall iHuo. lut 1 Kit. IWIOlf, MOloRtf geceialois bought, sold, renieu and repaired. We do an Kinds oi repair ing aud rewinding, all or guaranteed. U. M. LL BUcinc Co.. Ci rirst k Norm. ...:... aiaiu itmlv. . KVKTstAlt. NOBls ANU THROAT. Treatments giasse fitted, ur. F. r eday. ill liesuiu ad W ash. "POLNUMV AND AlACUiNLKY. WOsUU. PMOI.-VI iron Works. Last id and u - tnurue. General machine and toanury m om. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALU SUPPLIES. rMMa uriiiilug and enlarging. PlkvL MAUa. ilAM CO., 34S wasnlngton st, MACUl.Nr.R. Hnniies boilers, sawmills bought, sold ami "gSSggS A JM.ttln Co.. Portland. HASTY MESSENGER CO., motorcycles and "bicycles, phone Main oil. A slag. MUSICAL. EM1L Till EL.il ORN. violin BRJ Sevclk. 27 Flledner bldg. A 114U. Mar shall 12U. . , , . ., " Satu sorAimc phymcianh. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in pai vous chronic diseases. Mi oregonian biH- OPTICIANS. FIGHT on hlgb prices. Why pay to to 10 for a ir of glasses when I can vour ayea with firsl- 0Q ouallty lenses, gold-filled frames, as low as 1.50T Goodman, 191 Morrison st.. near budge. bglisracilun guaiamaen. OSTEOrATUIC PHYSICIANS. Dr R. B. Northrup, SOS Morgan bldg., cor Broadway and tVashicgton su. Office phone Main 34'J; residence. East 102S. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sts. Main WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GROCEIUES. WADHAMS 4 CO.. o-0 Ath at. HAIR GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO.. WHOLES ALS ONLY. 411 DEKLM BLOO. ut-T-a cxi i. I' 4 llj tohai;svu HAT CO.. Front it. amuxa l-KITH Ulllll, AND FIRS. Jv AM IN Sltoa., cc croot st. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKB. East End of Burnslde Bridge. STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITKl'TUKAL IRON. CASTINGS. STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES. Carry Complete Stock of STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES. CHANNEL PLATES. t u.t.a. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE 8IJPPIAEW C1IAS. L. MASTICK & CO., 7 Front; leatbe, of every description, taps, mfg. tlndlugi LIME, ( EMKNT, PLASTER. METAL LATH. The J. McCrakcn Co.. 1114 Board of Trade Sales ngent celebrated Roche Harbor lime LOGGING MACHINERY. F Tt. M AL.LORY CO., 21 Pine si .... . - . . U.AULVU UVPUOTVIS Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 8:1 l lrlh mii v lei ifi BR A PSHAW BP.OH., Morrison and Tth st Aflalo. "Reglldlng the Crescent ; Knight. -Awakening of Turkey, a History of the Turkish Revolution": Miller. "The Ottoman Umpire": Pears. "Turkey and lis People ; Townsend, "Military Consul In Turkey , Upward. "The East End of Europe ; VII larl "The Balkan Question. Present Con dition of the Balkan and European Re sponsibility"; Woods. "The Danger Zone of E Nauoleonio wars Blase, "Recollections of an Officer of Napoleons Army'; f "War Drama of the Eagles. From Austerllts to Waterloo": Dodge. TNapoleon, a History of the Art of War1'; He.dley. Na poleon and His Marshals": Mettornich, Memoirs. 1773-1S30"; Rose. "Revolutionary and Napoleonic Era." . . . Italian Unity Abbott. -Italy and the War for Italian Independence ; King . '"- tory of the Italian I n'ty.,,f3olAtlc111."lV,'" of Italy From 1814 to 1871": Oral. Modern Italy": StUlman. "Union of Italy-': Thayer, Life and Times of Cavour"; Trevelyan. "Garibaldi and the Making of Italy . Un derwood. "United Italy." - Franco-German war MolUe, ' Franco German War"; Shand. "On tha Trail of the Russo-Turkish war Brockett, "Cross , and Crescent": Oilier. "Cassell's Illustrated History ot the Russo-Turkish War. Ruaso-Jaranese war Asakawa Japanese Conflict. Ita Causes and Issues Barrv. "Port Arthur, a Monster H'rolsm ralm'cr. "The Russian Army and the Japa nese war"; Sakurat, "Human Bullets, a Soldier's Story of Port Arthur' ; Battle ot Tsu-Shlma": Semenov, RP-" (The Reckoning)": Washburn. "Nogl Man Against the Background of a Oreat War . Vllllers. "Port Arthur. Three Months With tha Besiegers." GIRL ISjSfjUDGE GRACE STEARNS, 23 AND PRETTY. FINES "DRUNK" $10. Kngreme mine Woftinn Saya She la Not SufTrngetfr. but She Kind. It la Easy to Impoae Srsfesces, EUQENK, Or.. Aug". 7. (Special.) Though she says he Is no suffragette. Grace Stearna pretty JS-year-old as sistant to tha City Recorder, today acted as Eugenes first woman Police Judge. She will continue In this capa city until the Judge returns from the beach. . She held court this morning with dignity, and declared fining a man for "drunkenness" easy. "I've had one drunk' already, re lates Miss Stearns of her experience. "And I fined him 10." At this point the Chief of Police Interrupted the narrative. "The fellow smiled at her a little bit and I thought for a moment she was going to put on another IB." Miss Stearns continued: "It was the easiest thing I ever did. He just looked at me kind of . funny as though I didn't mean it. Then he discovered that I did mean it. and I guess he wished suffragettes were In "No. I'm not a suffragette. DROWNING JS EXPLAINED Voung Charlie Bayes, EKhnusted 1 Rescue, Unable to Help Van Tamel. SAL, EM. Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.) In quiry into the death by drowning of young Van Tassel, of Chemawa, last week at Salem reveals the fact that Charlie Bayes, the companion of the drowned boy. could swim. In a com munication, just received, Charles E. Bayes, Sr., tho father of the lad who was Van Tassel's companion, writes: "The facts are that Bayes Is a good swimmer. He -rescued one other boy on the same occasion. Being exhausted he was not able to handle Van Tassel, who was much heavier than he Is. After all hope pf saving his companion was gone the Bayes boy tried to get the parents of Van Tassel at Chemawa by telephone and falling In that he rode on hia bicycle to Chemawa at such speed that he collapsed on arriving." TOO LATE TO i.ASMFV. PRACTICAL NURSE To care for elderly man. Call Tabor VT. ijOgT .et of plans and specifications. In irvlngton. Finder please phone Sellwood 197 and receive reward. l-ATKNT ATTORNsti'S. st.- crVKIGHT 28 Jears' prsKtlea JJ. and foreign uau-nts. ttou Uekum Pi. fT T GBIsi.EK. Atl) -l-La. U"?ry W m. c achmlat. Eng. and draftsman. at I liBh K STAMPS. M-iALK. BatASM MUM a. PACIFIC COAST Sl"',.WOPKB,T, SI Wash. at. Phone stain .10 ind A lil". SBWINO js.it HlMstti. SEWING maclln-r.. ". -" -V. " chinas It up. ranting and .iuiug . VsSl bawiug Machiua Isiaporluut, 1UO ad. lamillil a4iu lujivi- SHOWt AK. RANK IOltL 1 I X. I I M AKSilA I.L. M1G. CO.. lulh anJ Flanuar New and old window uis;.laj and caumvt work. , BTUKAUfc AMI rK.VNoFk.U- PORTLAND van at Storage o l"'- " and K.aaine St., jusi coiaplew J. " " j.rooi warauouse tor "ousel.o.4 j5. pianoa uud auioiuoolics. eoiitaiti. lira and i i nini prod room, si.am-beaica piano-room, trunk aud rug aulU. irca age tor carload shipments, vans tor Hi ing. reduced irvlgul ralvs on household goods to and from East la u.iougb cars alain iulu. ail denartmen is. OLSE.N-UOa, TRANSFER CO. New fireproof warehouse with separate rooms. W. move and yck buu..u..id goods and pasuoa and sulp at r.du. ad "ataa. Auto vans and l.ams lor me v lug Forwarding ai.d distributing agents. W trackage. otne and wareiiouaa, loth anu 11'-.. I M". C. O. PICK Transtar A slorags Co. Olfloas Ulld C"minuuwas ....... - seuarate Iron rooms and fireproof suit fo? valuables. N. W. car. Jd end Plue si. Pianos and furniture niov.d and pack.o lor t splal rates made on goo la our through cars to all domestic anu u..ris. Main One. A .us. MAtiNlNQ WARKitOl K. TIlANerkn CO. Pianos and housi-liela goods moved, packed and shipped, roduoid trelht rai. on household goo.ls to au from t-ast. ear aervice. Main itw. A si. ,. .i. i-inVhh'lClt i'CJ.. 44 Gl cor. loin. Aeieiywo." " . . -We own and operate two lalge warehouaea on terminal tracka. Luwesi insurance rates in the city. MAUISON-ST. DUCK ANU W ARKHOL'Klt Office 1M1 Madison, general m. -rcnandis. . furniture and In.ch.m , , stor.g. . l.au.f. and lerwar.llllg agents. Phone Main .dsl I. i All V ( Ol.l.r.t.t. j e vf il'KlNAlii eUl-i-1"' oes'us -r- j x. . ..rofrssion offers ,-uual oppoiiumo Catalogue free. C Ke.no. pr.ald.nl. Ml Market st.. San Francisco. ORNAMKNTAI. IRON AMI WIRE. 1'ortlaid Wire- v lion WKs.. 2a snd CoiumPia PAINTS AND WALL 1AI'KK. I PIONEER PAINT CO.. ltl WUm St. j w. p. rQLJJM CO.. Uth. and DavPA. PIPE. Pll'E IsTXOCUa AMI ALVIk8. M. L KLINE'. M-HU Frout at. 1'LL'aUlMI ANU STEAM BtrrLlK. M. L. KLINE. 4-l 1-ront sL - PRINII.R.N AMI II It 1. 1 Ml I IIs. F. W. BALTICS At CO.. 1st and Uak ata asonsarea mmalKHlax MKItt HA.Tl. KVEItDING FARRELL. l Froat SL Iltll'K AN II 11IMIKK TWIN. Tort land Cordage Co.. Uth and Nortarup SANO AND I.IIAVEL i-Dl.rMBIA LHGOEK CO.. loot of Aalapay. SASH. DOORS AND ULA.Sf.. W. P. Kll.I.EK st CO., 12th and Davie. SAWMILL MACHINERY. itiKTLAXl) Iron Works, uth and Northrup amA mirvTAix uri'PUM, M.l'MlUA SUPPLY t o,, lis Front si. WALL I'M ! H -.x-K WALL PAPER CO., 230 , IIOLKSALB JKWKLBRS at OITIt IANK. I TTi?i:ril-l.l BROS.. MtiHAWK PLUG LZaSSS a veil a lUitV UllUlt i Willi. .P..-!' ! rtland Wtr 4 Iron NV W.. "JaI n.i ulnmtu- Portland's Building i Directory Chamber of Commerce Bias. Attorney a. DUNIWAT. RALPH R. Main 1M0..82-M1 Insurance. VINCENT. 8. D. Co. Main IBM ! Keel I .state KEASBT. DORR KCO. Main tlg...8a Board of Trade Building Broken. Mlorka. Bond and Oralm. OVERUECit A COOKE CO. A 3I1. Main :4c IIi-li Heal Batata. ... BARRETT BROi- .Main G4. WA1.LJCR. FRANK U. Mala MM '' Lewis Building Consulting Engineer. LUCIUS; W. W. Marahaii MA Spaiuing Building MortcaBe I BAIN, JOHN. A i44. Main 60 "I Kenl Kstate. BAY C1TT LAND CO. M. Ill TM-T YerD Building Attorueye. GRAHAM. SVDNEk J. Main 1735. . .a-l- K1UBALL, HENKV M. Mar. 080 ' malahkRv hkahrook a DIBBLE. Main 1601. A 21 ia0;1JV,; ROTT a COLL1KK Marshall 5U7. .tu-i" Billiard Hall. . , X'CRSDIE BILLIARDS Second rieer Real Estate). METCALK. LYLE S. Marshall 22. . M KAINEY. J. O. Marshall 17t 1104 WAUOONKIl. GEO E....... ill? bLACSON. A B. Main 9444 1U CLASSIFIED AD. RATES ltul. ttuodaj. 9 . One time iJl! ame ad tw tni,iitl tlnin s Hninr ad Ibrra ccuIIt' llm-a. .. f nif ad -iv or Kpvm cin.eoutlve tun. M-r The .Hove rate. appl t advert l.n.en . under "New TKla." an.l all other .la.sln.a. tiuna except Hie folloMlng: Hltuatlons anted .Male. Mtuntious Wanted female. For Roll Itmnne, ITitate lamllle. Itn.mis'aml Hoard. I'rlvale lamllle. Itate n Hie above cla-.UIrlions is 1 rents u line earn Insertion. On "cliarge" adtertlcesneat. harge will lie haeed on the number of line, appearing in the naner, iegarUlr. of Ihe number at word. In Teh Une. Minimum charge. t lines. The Oregonlan w ill accept class! I led art -tertlseni.nl- over Hie telephone provided the advertiser I. a aubecrlber lo either phone. SZ prices will be Quoted oew the U.ue. hut bill will be rendered Ihe following as). Whether subsequent d erll-emenls will be accepted oer Hie phone depeada iitmn Ih. promptness of paiment of telephone isdier V ents. Ml nation. Wanted and fer.onl .,l,crtl.cn.enl. will not be accepted over IJM ielciilione. Orders for one laserllon onlv will be accepted lor "Furniture for sale." ne Opportunlllesj' ' Roonilug-bouses, and "Wanted to Kent. The Oregonlan w ill not guarantee .. . urar or assume rei"n-lblllly "r errors occurring In telephoned advertl-emenlc Advertlaementa lo recelte prompt .laIll cation must be in The Oregonlan nfflee be fore 10 o clock at nlabl. except Kaiurdaj. I losing hour for Tile Sundaj Oregonlan will 7'ik Saturday night. The of flea will be open until 10 o Ho. k V. M.. a. u.ual. aud all ads receded loo lule lor proper i cation svlll lx run under li.llng "loo l.ai. to clasKify." The Oregonlau will ut I" rr.iwMislel lo' more than one Incorrect Insertion of su advertisement oifered far as ore tiiaa ua time.