The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 03, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

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    TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 3, 1913
FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS FROM BALKANS TAKEIT SINCE PRESENT WAR BEGAN.
BULGARS TO COUNT
IT
Frederick Palmer Finds Peo
ple Rejoicing, Not Knowing
Fate of Loved Ones.
BUY THE BEST.
WHEN T0U BUY,"
ARMIES RACE FOR PLACE
GO
AFTERWARDS
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r Y I V vx vtN, 4 lit ' n io I
itv k ' - ..- 1
W t-M.MMMMjissMnafsyiaCM
ay
I II . - ' "
'mm
l -y i-a-' tJ
Greeks, Serb and Bulgarians in
'. Marathon to Salonika Pass to
4 Front Granted American
Correspondent.
BY FREDRICK PALMER.
Copyr1bt. 1912. by the New York Times
Company.)
SOFIA. Nov. 2. (Special.) The bells
of every church throughout Bulgaria
summoned the people this morning to
a mass of thanksgiving-, largely at
tended. This is practically the only
celebration of the victory of Lule
Burgas illustrative of the Bulgarian
attitude. Gushing correspondents who
sent telegrams telling of imaginary ex
citement and rejoicing drew the dis
pleasure of the censors. The only ap
pearance of excitement is in the crowds
around the bulletin boards at the war
office, watching for news of the fall
of Adrlanople, which is rumored. Un
like the Japanese censors, who allowed
ail rumors to go. the Bulgarians per
mit only officially assured facts.
The only cheering I have heard since
I have been in Sofia was for the de
parting Macedonian and Bulgarian vol
unteers. Every town taken over the
border means more Bulgars hastening
into Bulgaria to Join the army groups.
These hardy Macedonians are seen fre
yuently coming into town.
Caanaltr Lists Sot Published.
Of those who gave their prayer of
thanks at the churches this morning,
unless they had heard through friends
at the hospitals, none knew whether
their relatives at the front were killed,
wounded or living. No official lists are
sent out, nor do the people complain.
Costs can be counted after the object
is gained.
All Macedonian and later drafts of
troops are rushed to Adrlanople, while
the Bulgarian first and second armies
confront the Turks at Tchorlu.
All reports from the Saloniki region
indicate that Turkish opposition is
fading away, companies are disbanding
and soldiers are throwing away their
rifles.
Armies Racing for Place.'
Two Bulgar divisions moving south
have Joined In the valley of the
Struma, below Neurskop. and expect to
arrive at Saloniki, but the Greeks, hav
ing the start, probably will beat them.
Another Bulgar division has Joined
forces with the Serb division from
lskub and also is In this marathon.
Now that a Bulgarian army Is putting
the Turks out of Europe, perhaps we
may have a legation or at least a con
sulate here, instead of one Minister
representing three countries. At pres
ent our interests are In charge of the
British, our native Vice-Consul being
at the front fighting.
1 arrived to find a staff order posi
tively refusing to pass more corre
spondents, but Premier Guetchoff. when
1 appealed to him that I had traveled
' 4000 miles and that America was un
' represented, used his Influence with the
staff, which made an exception to the
rule.
TURKS' DOWNFALL AWAITED
Contlnud From First Page.)
can Red Cross Society. Numerous in
quiries prompted the society to an
nounce today that all contributions of
lAmericans should be addressed to the
Ked Cross at Washington or to local
; Ked Cross treasurers, and not to lndi-
t-iduals or other organizations.
'l'RIXCU AZIZ IS TO BE TRIED
Turkish Commander or Cavalry and
19 OOicers Under Charges.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. i. It is re
ported that Prince Asia, who com
manded the Turkish cavalry at the bat
tle of Kirk-Kiiisseh, and la other Turk
ish ofneers will be brought to Con
stantinople for trial by court martial.
More tnan Juou wounded arrived here
tonight trom Thrace plains.
An ofDcial dispatch from Saloniki
'says the Turkish forces which started
'from Saloniki have formed a Junction
with the troops at Varidari on the
Yaridar Kiver.
A column from Yenidlah has suc
ceeded in dislodging the Greeks who
'occupied a position at Vortekoh. near
. Vodena, in Macedonia. Numerous pris
oners and 10 guns were captured. Turk
ish forces, according to the advices,
. have descended from Uonastir and
.'turned the Greeks under, the Crown
Prince. 1 -.
VILLAGERS ARE TREACHEROUS
Turks Who Fired Under White Flag
W ill Be Court-Mar tialed.
' ATHENS, Nov. 2. It is reported
that the German emperor has sent a
letter lo bis sister, Princess Sophie,
the wife of Crown Prince Constanune.
. which has been communicated to the
Crown Prince, congratulating the
' Greek army on the courage it has
: shown.
Dispatches from Kosani says that
i when the Greeks arrived at the village
of Inell. a white flag was hoisted. The
1 Greeks suspecting treachery, sent for
, ward soldiers on whom the Turkish
peasants opened fire. The Greeks then
lired and burned the village.
One hundred prisoners were taken
and they will be tried by court
martial.
' MONTENEGRIN LOSSES HEAVY
Report Says 2000 Fell in One of
Assaults on Scutari.
I CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 2. A "tele-
gram from Scutari, dated seven days
J ago, reports that the Montenegrins
' in one of their assaults against the
town lost 2000 men killed and wounced.
It U reported from Kavala, on the
Aegean sea. that a Greek squadron
haa been siahted off Enos at the mouth
of the .Maritrarl River in the Gulf of
Knos. The Greek warships were con
voytng several transports and it is
believed a landing is comempiaiea.
' Fighting continues along the whole
line in the Eastern theater of war,
but no details have been made public.
CZAR SURVEYS ' BATTLEFIELD
' Ferdinand Is Cheered by Troops In-
- vesting Adrlanople.
I SOFIA, Nov. 2. Czar Ferdinand vls
- Hd today the Height of Yuracha. from
which he viewed the battlefield and
forts around Adrlanople. Subsequently
0 .
v 'l
.... . Tf "
f . h
V f
,,M,,sss"sssssssM,,M,M
ABOVE, BVLGARIAX 8EIGE ARTILLERY, CENTER. BULGARIAN COMMISSARY STORES GOING TO FRONT
ABOVti BlUiABU.i o -BELOW, BULGARIAN PRIEST BLESSING CONSCRIPTS. . : . . ,
he proceeded over the advanced posi
tion. Everywhere the Czar was cheered
by the troops.
The royal train stopped at Mustapha
Pasha, where the Czar attended a
thanksgiving Bervlce for the Bulgarian
victory before Lule Burgas.
AVUTORS VIEW TIIE FORTRESS
Bombardment of Adrlanople Re
ported to Be Continuing.
SOFIA, Nov. 2. Persistent rumors of
the fall of Adrlanople caused great
crowds to assemble around the War
Office throughout the day. There were
also reports that the Bulgarians had
captured six Turkish trains near Demo-
tica. No official confirmation of any
of these reports could be obtained.
Bulgarian aviators have made sev
eral flights over Adrlanople and the
latest authentic Information is that the
bombardment of the forts continues.
CARDINAL RESIGNS PLACE
Resplghi Blames Himself for Sub
ordinate's Faults.
PARIS, Nov. 2. The Matin says Car
dinal Respighi, vicar-general to Pope
Pius, has resigned, following an inquiry
ordered by the Pope Into the adminis
tration of the chancellor of the vicar
iate. Monsignor Faberl, which It is al
leged, established favoritism.
The cardinal, according to the Matip,
deemed himself responsible for ; his
subordinate's action and tendered his
resignation.
REGISTRATION FIGURES AS COMPLETELY COMPILED AT THE CAPITAL.
The following abstract shows the registration of electors in the several count! of the State of Oregon between Jan
uary 1 and October ZO. i&lx, prior to the general election of November fr, 1912, together with a statement of the popula
tion of the state by counties. Federal census 1910. total reglatratlon for the year 1908 total number of ballots cast at the
general election June 1, 1B0S. total registration for the year 1910 and total number of ballots caat at the general election.
...u.cuiuit a. ihiu, ana segregation ty
COUNTY.
Baker
Benton .......
Clackamas.. . ,
Cjatsop. ......
Columbia. . . . .
Coos ,
Crook '..
Curry
Douglas
Oilllam
Gram
Harney. ......
Hood River..
Jackson
Josephtne
Klamath
lake
Lane . .
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marlon .......
Morrow
Multnomah. ..
Polk
Sherman
Tii;amook. . ..
Imatllla
Vnlon
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington. .
.' Whcer. . . . . .
Yamhill
Totals
672.765 122.095
TJ s "SI X
I --si sf-l t?i !:?gS swssi
. " T3 X i -.TO I 3 3 CT
CO : c; Lc U-i-oS
H .: 7J ?S3 p U 5 a,
: - .. : ;g.-iS:
S t : If : 6?l : ?? irg?g : Sg?,
1S.07H 4.023' 3.7SS 8.T6S 8,592 8.801
ir,63' 1.9.13 V.2U3 1.705 2.1C7 1.918
2D.931I 5,447 5.440 B.S49 5.855 5,707
16.1061 3.057 2,72i 2.62 2.635 S.437
lO.&hOi 2.167 2.150 l.fliB- 2.039 l.S9
17.959 J. 544 3.8261 4.i31; 3.785 8.300
9.3151 1,78 1,9171 1.919 1,836 2.425
1. 0441 543 543 629 535 640
19.BT4 4.246 4.355 S.904, 4.389 4.4SS
8.701 SS8 965 719 . 841 S2
5.607 1.6SU 1,542 1.265 1.45S
4.059' &.H3 1,091 814; 1.149 1,063
8,(Jlfl 1.261 1.3101 1,190 1,429
25.756 4..6U8 4.460 4.926 4.523 5,302
9.567 2.029 2.196 1.972; 2.012 1.984
8,554' 1,678 1,649 2.029' 1.884 2.260
4.65' 979 971 969 1.061J 9
33.7831 5.929 fl,06.l! K.9S1 8,381! 6,047
5.5871 1.173 1.14TI 1.023 1.2SI 1.121
22.662) 4.557 4.8061 4.255 4.678 4.427
8.601' 1.540 1.3761 1.563 1.654 1.721
3l.7S'l 6.792! 7.0SO1 7.129: 7.402 7.519
4.3.-.71 1.24SI 1.2M . 942' 1.060 815
226.261 33.265 27.347 38.8.H6 82.474 43.587
18.46!!1 2,9X51 3,1251 2.63i 3.011 2,977
4.242! 928; 90TI 63 777 695
.2'i6; 1,0561 1.1531 1.1501 1.29S 1.234
20.309' 4.477 4.322 4.163: 4.354 4.192
16,1911 3.464 8.62SI' 2.926 8.008 8.217
8.3H4I 1.8581 1.9.15! 1.39 1.670 1,781
16.3361 8.779 3.723 2,8-141 2.460 2.738
21.522' 3.914! 4.111 3.S60I 8.904 4.041
2.4S-41 62! 7S5l 5is' -,95 650
18.2S5! 3,485j 8.669I 3.102; 3.593 8.301
t.
LI I .1
Phn(n
COMMITTEE SAYS REPRESENTA
TIVE'S PLURALITY 8000.
Replies to Hundreds of Letters Sent
Out Show Incumbent Will Be
Returned to Congress.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Rep
resentative Hawley's re-election to
Congress from this district Is predicted
by a greatly Increased plurality of the
8000 over his nearest opponent of two
years ago, in a statement which was
issued today by the Congressional com
mittee of the First Congressional Dis
trict. It follows in part:
"In reply to inquiries sent out by
the committee some few days ago hun
dreds of letters from every part of the
First District have been received and
all point to the re-election of Congress
man Hawley by a greatly Increased
vote.
"From Curry County and other
counties having a great number of
homesteaders and other public land en
tryinen come the assurance that the
voters appreciate the excellent service
rendered them by Congressman Hawley
In preventing the consideration of the
secret report in future cases pending
before the department, and that these
men, without consideration of party af
filiation, are for him. A poll of one
of the voting precincts in Josephine
County, where public land entrymen
predominate, disclosed that Mr. Haw
political aivisionsoime regisiranMu.
116.614 122.742 l?0.248ll31,880!
id tNJX-
J
ConvriB - hted bv Bain News Service. '
ley would secure 96 votes out of a pos
sible 103 in the precinct, ana una wu
ditlon is believed to exist in other sim
ilnr localities.
"The dairymen and horticulturists
are also strong for Mr. Hawley. As the
most active Republican on tne commn
tee on agriculture of the House, he has
led the fight against ail measures, pro
posing the reduction of the present tax
on colored oleomargarine and its sub
stitution for butter, and has strongly
contended that no article that- is not
butter, no matter by what name it is
proposed, should be sold as butter. Mr.
Hawley has also taken the initiative
in the fight against the propaganda
carried on bv Eastern Jobbers, to in
Jure the Oregon apple trade, and has
defeated the Lafean apple box bill and
other similar measures.
"Congressman Hawley has made it
his annual custom to visit every por
tion of the First District and confer
with his constituents. This has been
done whether an election was on or not.
He has done the same this year, and
these vista have kept him in direct
touch with all the people rather than
a certain favored few. He knows their
interests and desires and will receive
a great majority of their votes next
Tuesday."
CHINESE YOUTH STUDENT
La Grande High School Preparing
Oriental for Teaching- at Home.
LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.)
It has Just fallen La Grande's duty to
aid the Chinese republic in getting out
of the long-traveled rut, the La Grande
High School now having in training
Wong Ylng Ho, who is a nephew of
Vi.
e--g; otse-S g 02.00. oS, ff
"5 -3 5. O -1 t3
1 fZ-3 t l - s. & ift s
So." CCS rt o
iU I ; 8 s I
ss?'-a.('a . " a. " -
: is --"Sri : : : : : : : :.
: si- : 2j : : ' - : : & :
: ?f : g.S : -.i j ) i t
913 4.714 1.94S 1,552 15 202 84 918
535 2.451 1.SS5 76l 106 57 81 106 6
1,462 7.169 4.873 1,676 104 294 88 214 70 . . . .
752 8.189 2.03 441 10 227 17 108 240 53
8291 2.219 1.67 9 347 2 8 1 20 11 116 20 . . . .
1,020 4,410 2,365 806 35 478 22 278 419 - T
628 2,53 1,802 . 818. 42 165 26 69 .81
38 678 385 188 . . . . 60 i . . . 25 12 12
959 6.897 3,206 1.446 88 872 36 141 53 105
. 67 749 511 207 4 18 .... 9
87J 1,545 1183 ' 461 5 58 5 8 25 ....
8.V 1.148 63 473 4 42 .... 18 28 ....
-. 819 1.745 1.220 278 87 SO 14 93 23
1,184 6.486 3.9o3 1,607 80 368 42 815 1711....
497 2.481 1.407 550 19 238 24 143 23 77
881 2.641 1.704 "00 9 119 9 SO 60 . . . .
239 1.237 772 352 1 88 4 12 7; 1
2,197 8.2J4 4,930 1,944 179 654 93 320 86 186
207 1.328 8(17 234 18 145 , . 5 30 27 2
1,2091 '5.636 2,990 1,675 154 266 48 245 33 23
453 2.174 1.302 708 16 66 12 23 46 1
1,6341 9.153 5.091 1.60 227 2D6 ' 43 20O 714 2
167! 982 668 213 ll! 58 23 9 ....
8,500) 52.087 39.892 8.450 419 1,168 674 1.464 35 5
420 8.S97 J. 02! 995 93 137 5 129 16 ....
98' 788 533 201 23 7-2 16 X
294) 1,528 1.052 236 32 94 7 43 61 8
431 4.628 8.019 1,202 92 163 7 80 60 . . . .
333 8.550 1,962 1.144 -32 252 32 87 41 ....
,172l 1,953 1,133 610 14 150 8 ' 22 '16 ....
443! 8.181 2,229 628 63 143 .... 93 23 ....
1,153 8.194 3.607 8S5 108 128 516
lOl 660 493 154 2 5 .... 5 .... ' 1
897 4,198 -2,643 893 268 150 17 189 91
8.008!159.8S 105.959 84.659 2,2S5'e.768 1.184U.708 2.387l.988
PERFECTION
OIL HEATERS
HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY
FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS
Wonsr Tet, a local merchant in China
town. WongT Ting; crossed the Pacific after
having mastered the rudiments of the
Eng-lish language and the ordinary
branches of education in Hongkong at
a Chinese university, and has now en
tered upon a four years' course in the
high school of La Grande. He is a
bright young (jninaman ui kuuui
19 years, and is very ambitious to mas
ter the entire course here, then return
to China and impart to his fellow coun
trymen the knowledge obtained in the
new world. He Is making good prog
ress in school affd Is a good student.
Party Rallies Are Held.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) Forest Grove residents are get
ting their share of political oratory in
these closing days of the campaign.
Wednesday Rev. Albert Ehrgott. of
Portland, spoke on Socialism, and
Thursday at Verts Liberal Hall the
Prohibitionists held a meeting. To
night the Republicans held their clos-
Latest Election Return
From
YE OREGON GRILLE
popular candidate Contest
Here Is How They Stood at Six
o'clock Las Kiht.
TOM WORD JJ
W H. FITZGERAXD 1J
ROBT. MORROW
WALTER EVANS ?
BBS SELLING ?S
JONATHAN BOURNE 18
GEO. M. DAVIS 1
J. B. CRONAN
JNO. B. COFFET 11
GUS C. MOSER. 10
HBNRT E. REED 10
W. L. L1GHTNER J
W. A. LEET i
SAM C. SLOCUM..
R. W. MONTAGUE f
GEO. TAZWELL
U O. CARPENTER f
HARRY LANE
M. G. MUNLY.. J
JNO. JEFFREY J
A. E. CLARK J
DAN KELLAHBB
LUTE PEASE
DR. H. R. BIERSDORP
J. D. ABBOTT J
BEN BRICK .... J
IRVING C. SPENCER .-.2
JNO. R. LATOURETTB J
C. W. ACKERSON
OGLESBY YOUNG
I. N. DAY
THOMAS M'CUSKER
JNO. M. LEWIS 1
J. UPTON
B. LEE PAGET 1
JACK M. YATES 1
DORR E. KEASEY
H D. WAGNON"
PHIL METSCHAJf, JB, 1
Hot From the Wire
TCESDAT NIGHT, NOV. FIFTH
At treat expanse a special wire
has been leased from the Poatal
Telerraph Cable Co.. and the pa
trons of YE OREGON will be
furnished the first information of
tha progress of the National,
State and City count.
Make Table Reservations Now '
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.
MANNING RURAL.
HOME
LAMP
FREE
to try In your home IS days.
Incandescent 800 candle power.
Gives better light than gas,
electricity, acetylene or 15 or
dinary lamps at one-tenth the
cost. For homes, stores, halls
and churches. Burns common
gasoline. Absolute ly safe.
COSTS 1 CENT PER NIGHT.
Guaranteed S years. No wick.
No chimney. No man 1 1 e
trouble. No dirt. No smoke.
No odor. A perfect light for
every purpose. Take advantage
of our l.Vday FREE TRIAL
czr otter. Writ today. ux 1
ipO.O- PRICE.
H W. MANNING LIGHTING SUPPLY CO.
' "- 63 H Sixth Street. , J
Phone Mala S31L Portland, Or.
"WANDA"
A COMBINED WOOD AND COAL HEATER.
ONE OF OUR LATEST PATTERNS.
A HANDSOME AIRTIGHT HEATER WITH BLUE STEEL BODY,
CAST TOP AND BOTTOM, THAT WILL BURN WOOD, COAL OR
BRIQUETS. HAS ILLUMINATED FRONT DRAFT FRAME AND
DUPLEX GRATE. A CARLOAD HAS JUST ARRIVED. CAN
MAKE PROMPT DELIVERIES. SEE THIS HEATER BEFORE
YOU BUY YOU'LL LIKE IT.
ANDIRONS
FIRE SETS
FTRE SCREENS
SPARK GUARDS
1 .
DOMESTIC AND SUPERIOR GAS RANGES
PITTSBURG AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS
Ing rally, when Wallace McCamant and
others spoke. The Democrats are ad
vertising "Cyclone" Davis, of Texas;
Gilbert Hedges, Democratic nominee
for District Attorney, and , Walter
Pierce. On Monday evening the Roose
velt Progressives will hold their final
round-up, when Emmett Callahan, of
Portland, will deliver the principal ad
dress in the Knights of Pythias Hall.
The Reliable
DENTISTS
25 Years in Portland
Today, as of yore, giving the people
the best dental work at the least
possible cost. Other dentists have
placed our name on the front of
their building in the endeavor to
secure some of our patronage. Pay
no attention to such chicanery. The
Wise Dental Company can be found
only at the same old stand.
FAILING BUILDING
Southeast Corner Third and Washington.
DR. W. A. WISE
In personal attendance. Ask to see him,
so- that you can be sure you are In the
right place.
set that sorr u
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WE GiVe a IS-Year Guarantee.
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Wise Dental Co.
FAILING BUILDING,
THIRD AND WASHINGTON, '
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te!f
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