8
THE SUNDAT OREGOXIAN, PORTLAXD. OCTOBER 11, 1914.
AUSTRIANS CLAIM
GAINS ItJ GALIC1A
j Defense of Przemysl Said to
Be Proceeding Actively and
2- Circumspectly.
I SORTIES NET PRISONERS
I Report Through Ambassador Dumba
5 : Tells of Killing of Many Thou
j , sand Ruians Repulse of
Servians Asserted.
KEW TORK. Oct. 10. Dr. Alexander
1 . d ISuber, Austrian Consul-General
here, today made puolic the following
; wireless communication from Vienna,
; which, he said, was forwarded . him by
.Ambassador Dumba from Manchester,
I Mass.:
' "Our advance in Galicia attained
, success everywhere. An officer of the
; ; general staff, on returning from
: Przemysl, reported that the garrison
: was in splendid condition and that the
.' defense of the fortress was being con
ducted with the utmost activity and
circumspection. The garrison has
- made several sorties, pressing back
the enemy line and capturing numer
ous prisoners.
; Heavy Guns Rout Russians.
; "All the attacks of the Russians
broke down under the fire of our
: heavy guns, which inflicted great
' losses on the attacking columns. In
the Carpathian Mountains two groups
! of Russians were beaten near Mar
; maros-Sziget and the town is again
: in our hands. There are no more Rus-
- sians west of Wysrkow.
"Our advance in Galicia gains ground
; Incessantly. Russians stationed along
"the western road to Przemysl have been
7 repulsed toward the fortress.
'm "Kresow has been retaken and many
; guns were captured. In the corner be
Vtween the Vistula and the San rivers
: we took many prisoners and transport
: wagons from the fleeing Russians. The
renewed tierce attack of the enemy
; upon Przemysl was splendidly repulsed.
; Many thousand Russians were killed
i and wounded.
Z Servian Defeat Reported.
: "The Servians, who broke into Bos
:nla and Videgrad unresisted, have been
; thrown back over thre lrina River.
They lost one transport column and
; one group was mutilated. The Servian
; main force under command of ex-War
; Minister Bozanovic took flight. They
"lost one battalion and several quick
; Brers."
; The communication was signed by
; Count Berchtold, Austrian Secretary of
Foreign Affairs.
i :
WOUNDED CROWD VIENNA
:Pnrt of 19th 1.1st Occupies 24 Col
: umns In Newspaper.
VENICE, via Paris. Oct. 10. Large
numbers of wounded soldiers are being
brought daily to Vienna, but the news
papers of the Austrian capital are no
longer permitted to report their ar
rivals. The 19th 'official Austrian list of
killed, wounded and missing so far as
published has occupied 24 columns in
the Vienna newspapers and the publi
cation has not been completed.
The wounded who were being cared
for at Trieste have now been removed
to neighboring places in order to make
room in the hospitals of Trieste for
those who may come from the naval
battle which is expected to occur at any
time. Large numbers of physicians
have been assembled at Pola in antici
pation of fighting there.
As a result of the closing of many
refineries in Galicia since the Russian
occupation, petroleum and benzine are
becoming scarce and the prices have
doubled since the end of July. Candles
are suddenly finding a demand at ris
ing prices.
! BLOW AIMED AT BRITAIN
; Paris Believes Germany Has Made
S J Change in Strategy.
t
t ;
r
i
f
t LONDON, Oct. 10. According to the
correspondent of the Express at Paris,
J opinion In France is that Germany,
havinjr taken Antwem. means to strike
t her next blow at Great Britain. He
: adds:
. "The new lineup of the opposing
j forces means that Northern France is
-destined to suffer a desolation similar
1 to that already visited on Belgium. All
X of France's rich cities in the north
7 have been marked for certain destruc-
tion and ruin.
"The French general staff is confi-
dent of success, but it is recognized
j there can be no decisive victory while
; the masses engaged are so enormous.
lit is possible to hope for the defeat
I of the enemy's plan only If there can
The a constant stream of reinforce
- menls."
"GYM" FIRE LOSS $100,000
Two -Story Columbia Vii'versity
Building Ruined by Flames.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. The Columbia
University gymnasium building, a two-
story brown stone structure, 75x175
feet, designed by the late Stanford
White and built 12 years ago. was a
charred, water-soaked ruin today, with
" all but the walls and the electric power
j plant in the basement destroyed by the
fire, which gained swift headway early
; this morning.
The structure housed the university
; heating and power plants, the gym-
naslum, swimming pool and indoor'
racetrack, paraphernalia and trophies
; of Hie oarsmen and the editorial rooms
: of the School of Journalism. The loss
r is about $100,000.
H TURKISH UNREST NOTED
; Christian Refugees of All National!.
: ties Mee to Cyprus.
; LONDON. Oct. 13. A dispatch from
- imorf, j.&jauu oi Cyprus, to .Keuter s
J Telegram Company says that large
numbers of Christian refugees of
; various nationalities continue to arrive
t at Cyprus by steamers and sailing ves-
: r sels from Turkish ports, where ther is
; great unrest.
. Numbers of Mohammedan women and
. cniwren nave withdrawn into the in
; trior. fearing a bombardment by the
t r
t Alleged Bad Check Man Arrested.
f Z Detectives Hellyer and Tackabery ar
i : rested Earl Kisby yesterday. KIsbv.
T : who is only 19 years old and lives at
I I uuiuhuic, usii., is accueea or pass
; ting worthless checks for $28 each on
Meier & Frank and oa the Hofbrau,
-WAR HEROES OF TODAY NO. 4.
c
It.
WAR
SECRET KEPI
suzzx rf
Photo Copyright by Underwood- & Underwood.
ALBERT DOUGHERTY.
When the history of Great Britain's part in the war is written. Albert
Dougherty, chtef gunner of H. M. S. "Cressy." will be enrolled among the
national heroes. It was during the encounter between the German subma
rine 'U 9" and the British ' cruisers in the North Sea, when three of the lat
ter were sent to the bottom, that Dougherty fired the shot from the Cressy
that sent one of the German submarines to the bottom. During the en
counter he saw the three cruisers go t o the bottom. The photo of Mr. Dough
erty was made at his home in Gillingham, where he is on furlough.
BRITONS ARE TO CONFER
EFFORT MADE TO SOLVB FOREIGN
EXCHANGE PROBLEM,
fosnlbilttr That Shipment of Larre
Proportion of American Gold Can
Be Obviated la Considered.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Conditions
in the exchange dealings between the
United States and England and the sit
uation in the cotton markets of the
world will be discussed at a confer
ence here next week between Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo and Sir George
Paish and Basil Blackett, representing
the British Chancellor, of the Exchequer
and the British treasury.
The Englishmen are coming to this
country at the invitation of Mr. Mc
Adoo and are expected to reach New
York next Saturday on the Baltic.
The conferences probably will in
clude members of the Federal Reserve
Board, and officials here hope that it
will lead to eo-operationbetween the
financial interests ol the two countries
which will clear up the situation in the
financial foreign exchange market.
So far, no invitation has been ex
tended to Germany to participate in this
conference. It was explained tonight
that any balance between this country
and Germany was so slight that there
was no need for such a conference.
The principal foreign exchange mar
ket of the world is in London, and the
total so far guaranteed by American
bankers is not sufficient to meet all the
obligatlrns incurred or in the making.
The conference next week was ar
ranged to solve the problem of future
transactions. It is possible that it may
result in making it unnecessary for the
American bankers to ship a large part
of the $100,000,000 gold fund out of the
United States and may make it possible
for the New York syndicate to meet
the obligations It has agreed to meet
with the actual transfer of 180,000,000
in American gold.
INSANE ROAMING AT WILL
Dutch Towns So Crowded With Refu
gees Streets Nigh Impassable.
LONDON, Oct. 10. The correspondent
ot tho Central News at Amsterdam,
describing the wild flight of the neo-
ple of Antwerp into Holland, says that
one ot trie most distressing features
was the large number of insane per
sons released from the asylums. Many
oi tnese are now roaming about the
country, creating fear and exciting
disorders.
Many Dutch towns are filled with
Belgian refugees. ' Flushing, Breda,
Rotterdam, RosendaaL The Hague,
Amsterdam. Terneuzen, Maastricht and
Dordrecht are so crowded wli
strangers that the streets are almo
impassable. totill they come.
CHRONOLOGY OF CHIEF EVENTS IN WAR TO DATE.
June 28 Pan-Slavic propaganda culminates in assassination of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to Austrian throne, and his wife.
July 28 Austria informs Servia her reply to a demand for repara
tions and unreserved apology is unsatisfactory, and declares war on
Servia. Troops invade Servia.
July 29 Russia mobilizes.
July 30 Germany demands that Russia explain mobilization move
ments. August 1 Russia refuses Germany's demand and German Ambassa
dor presents formal declaration of war on Russia- France mobilizes
informally. State of war declared between France and Germany.
German and Russian troops engage in border skirmishes.
August 2 Two German armies enter France. Russian troops enter
Germany.
August 3 France declares war exists with Germany and formal
declaration not necessary.
August 4 Great Britain declares war on Germany.
August 7 Austria formally declares war against Russia.
August 8 Germany and Austria threaten to declare war on Italy
if she persists in neutrality. French army wins first victory in cap
ture of Altkirk, in Alsace, on Swiss frontier.
August 10 Freneh Ambassador at Vienna asks for his passports.
China, fearing neutrality will be violated, vainly appeals to powers for
protection.
August 13 Great Britain and France declare war on Austria. '
August 16 Japan sends ultimatum to Germany, demanding that
she withdraw ships and evacuate Kia.u-Cb.au, China, gltwng her until
August 23 to obey demand.
August 18 British expeditionary army landed in France. Turkey
and Greece mobilize forces.
August 20 German cavalry occupies Brussels.
August 23 Japan declares war on Germany.
August 24 Brussels surrenders to Germans. Allies begin retreat
In France. '
August 25 Namur falls before German artillery fire.
August 26 Earl Kitchner fixes life ' of war at "perhaps three
years."
August 28 Allies battle to save Paris.
August 29. British fleet victor in sea fight In Heligoland Bight.
Germany losing cruisers and torpedo-boat destroyers.
August 30 Paris decides to raze own suburbs.
September 3 French capital moves to Bordeaux.
September 5 Every able-bodied Briton called to arms.
, September S Allies agree no peace will be made without mutual
consent.
September 9 Germans begin retreat before allies.
September 12, 13, 14 German army continues retiring movement to
River Aisne.
September 15 Germans make stand and new great battle begins in.
earnest.
September 19 Rheims bombarded by Germans.
September 22 Three British cruisers sunk by German submarines:
1400 lost.
September 29 Germans begin bombardment of outer defenses of
Antwerp. Japanese capture heights in sight of German defenses or
Kjau-Chau.
October 1 Germans . begin preparations for assault on Antwerp.
uiiooer uuier line or Antwerp defenses pierced.
October s British submarine sinks German torpedo-boat de
stroyer orr Klver Ems.
October 9 Antwerp capitulates to German forces.
Russia Says New Conditions
Have Arisen in Galicia.
GREAT EVENTS HINTED AT
Petrograd Official Bureau Tells
People They Must Be Content
With Meager Details Until
Campaign Develops.
PETROGRAD. Oct. 10. "It seems, an
opportune moment," says a statement
from the Official News Bureau, "to
call attention to the fact that when
the general staff headquarters gave an
account of tho events which had
transpired In the fighting in Galicia, it
furnished a sufficiently detailed out
line of the strategical developments of
the Russian armies on the Austrian
front. '
"The fighting in Galicia, which weak
ened considerably the Austrian army,
compelling it to make a prolonged
retreat, forced the Germans to throw
the bulk of their forces on the Eastern
front to the rescue of the Austians
and created entirely new conditions
which will undoubtedly make us adopt
corresponding measures.
Secrecy Declared Essential.
"It is easy to understand the parti
cular Importance of keeping secret as
long as possible the recent movement
of the Russian troops on the eve of
great events. It seems It Is to this
circumstance that we must attribute
the brevity and dearth of official com
munications on the present sltuaton
in Galicia and on the West bank of
the Vistula. ,
"If these conjectures prove to be
true, public opinion will soon and of
necessity be compelled to be satisfied
(as during the first ten days of the
war)", with the meagre details in the
official communications, trusting in
final success and awaiting the time
when it will be possibe, without
divulging military secrets, to lift the
veil which must always cover the first
phases of a new-born military opera
tion. ;
Advance in Poland to Be Met.
It is believed the drawing in of the
Russian forces from the north and
south Is to meet the attempted Austro
German advance in Poland.
The victorious army of General
Rennenkampff, having driven back the
Germans from the region of Augustowo
as far as Lyck and Prostken, which is
now in the possession of the Russians,
has accomplished its purpose and now
is free to send part of the troops south
ward. At the same time the Cossacks
pouring into Hungary now have
changed their objective.
The Russian troops are acting exclu
sively on the offensive in Poland. The
attempted advance of the Germans in
this country demands a massing of the
Muscovite forces along the line from
Lubin to Warsaw and Lemberg, where
the indications are that the Russian
offensive is already in progress. Mean
while no further action is expected to
the north of Bialystok, where the Rus
sian army is content with having re
pulsed the Germans as far as necessary.
Russian information is following the
taking of Antwerp by the Germans, that
the army thus set free will proceed
immediately to the Russian frontier,
while in the Western theater of war
the Germans will confine themselves
to defensive tactics.
INNESES , ARE INDICTED
Texas Grand Jury Charges Murder
and Conspiracy to Murder.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) The grand Jury today reported
a Joint indictment against Mr. and Mrs.
Victor E. Innes on charges of the
murder of Lois Nelms Dennis, of con
spiring to murder Beatrice Nelms and
of conspiring to murder Lois Nelms
Dennis.
Only eight witnesses were sum
moned. They were R. L. Barnes, of
the Department of Justice: C. E. Mc
Lain, a private detective; Horace Kel
lon. a druggist: Mrs. E. Williams, own
er of the property at 120 Wilkins ave
nue; her cook, Annie Alexander; Dep
uty Sheriff Galbraith; Mrs. John W.
Nelms.
' 'its
mm
5 f fit
mm
. .. V " :r:i
Looking Right and Feeling Com
fortable Are Essential to Com
plete Enjoyment of the Opera
On all occasions, Avliere convention decrees formal
dress, attention to details is very important.
It is o;ie of our specialties to offer the newest, cor
rect styles for evening wear.
We've just received some especialh interesting
Schloss-Baltimore models for Fall. Style in every
line, grace in every curve, and value above every
thing.
'ffer 'H" Brother " Clothfs pi ' 1
1 'r rr- Lf0pnomorngr if-Tfifii
r."- .... . rssisSS?
Tuxedos - $35
Full Dress $40
Let Us Show You
Phegley & Cavender
Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts.
custody by Detectives Goltz and Abbott
yesterday for the robbing and slugging
of C. Sims. 70 years old. It is charged
that the Davis woman, assisted by the
ivu men, inaueea sims to go to the
woman's room, where he was bn
and robbed. Sims was taken to the
.emergency Hospital, where his condi
tion is reported to be critical. The
three are charged with assault and
robbery.
COTTON LOAN IS APPROVED
Reserve Board Indorses Principle of
$150,0 00,000 Aid Plan.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. The Federal
Reserve Board tonight announced Its
approval, in principle, of the plan, for a
xiao.ooo.ooo loan fund to take care of
the surplus cotton crop.
Governor Hamlin, of the Board, in a
letter to Festus J. Wade, of St. Louts,
one of the plan's backers, said that
while the Board could not express Itself
on details it was of the opinion that
the jufct administration of such a fund
de-
WAR MOVES OF SATURDAY
(Continued From First Page.)
Roumania is likely to have a marked
effect on that country's action with re
gard to the war. The late King, who
belonged to the Hohenzollern family.
desired to mobilize the army in favor
of Germany, to whom he said he had
pledged the word of a Hohenzollern.
His councillors reminded him that a
King of Roumania need not give his
word to any one, and delayed action.
It is said there is a strong party in
Roumania that favors seeking the op
portunity to annex Transylvania, and
it is doubted that the new King. Fer
dinand, will have sufficient influence
to keep his country out of the war,
even if he should desire to do so.
Germany seems to think Portugal is
about to declare for the allies. This
belief probably is based on the fact
that the French and British warships
have been visiting that country in con
nection with the celebration of the es
tablishment of the republic.
Tnrn Verein to Hold Dance.
The annual meeting of the Portland
Rose Society will be held In room H,
Central Library, tomorrow at. 8 P. M.
Officers will be elected and the ar
rangements for Important changes for
the 1915 show made.
Trio face Robbery Charge.
Core Ford, George Hamlin, alias
"Pig" Hamlin, and Rose Davis, alias
"Wild Irish Rose." were taken into
A GOOD COMPLEXION
IS A JOY FOREVER
Everybody that wants a fine, glow
ing, youthful skin should take old re
liable Hood's Sarsaparilla, a physi
cian's prescription, which gives a clear,
healthy color. .
When your blood is made pure, your
whole system is improved. Pimples,
boils, hives, eczema surely disappear.
Languor, loss of appetite, tired feel
ing, weakness are symptoms of impure,
unhealthy blood.
. Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the
whole system by purifying the blood.
It Is the safest and most successful
tonic known.
Get a bottle from any druggist. Start
treatment today. Improvement begins
with, first dose. Adv.
vgiruijijiii.n,a
LARGE
STOCK.
LOWEST
PRICES.
TERMS
. TO
St IT. ;
Typewriters, Cash Regis
ters, Factory Rebuilt ?
?7ma:!l5::::::::!i:B
Remington Visible $30-150
Royal Visible 30-i40
?mlth Vernier Visible. $20-$35
Oliver Visible S15-I35
Stearns Visible tin
Secor Visible JS-;
Remington Nos. S and 7"...12-$Ts
Smith Premier Nos. 2 & 4..$12-l5
The Typewriter Exchange
351 Washington Street,
Portland, Or.
"In Busbies tn Portland 13
lean."
We Save
You
Money
on
Cask
Registers.
All
Machines
yX Purrhaard J3t
would benefit those interested and the pressed the hope that the banks and
mo ianun as wen. rie ex-1 merenants would subscribe.
Did You Ever Hear of Such
a Wonderful Stock of
Pianos to Select From?
And many pianos cn be bought at
less than actual factory cost tomorrow,
Monday, only. Tot even the freight add
ed. Xot only the big stock of Soule
Bros., but a number of other pianos
that were secured at a very low price,
all to be closed out by tomorrow. Monday
night, 1! P. M., at the very latest. It
makes no difference what these pianos
bring. Some of them. It is true, must
be sold for even less than J50. Tou can
have a choice of several pianos tha
we will take 114 and 16 apiece for. But
don't come into our store thinking that
you will find nothing but cheap old
rattle-traps, for it isn't a fact Soule
Bros, handled the beautiful time-honored
makes and, with the other pianos
referred to, you can find a complete
list covering all the well-known makes.
Chickering. Knabe. Behning. Wegman,
Lester. Steinway, Steck. Weber, Emer
son, Schumann, Weber Pianolas, Steck
Pianolas, Vose &, Son, Brlggs. Ester.
Ludwlg. Hobart M. Cable. Hallett &
Davis. In fact, you can hardly think
of a make of piano not represented in
this great sale. Of course, some makes
at the lowest prices are used, but not
one worth less than double the price
asked.
But the doors positively close to
morrow, Monday night, at 12 P. M. This
is the last call. We are sure every
piano will be sold, for Saturday the
house was crowded with enthusiastic
piano buyers all day. The like has
never been known. At these prices we
should get immediately the spot cash.
Instead of demanding that, however,
we are giving one, two or three years'
time. Make payments to suit you. Re
member the place, 388 Morrison street,
opposite Olds. Wortman : King's Morrison-street
entrance. Read page 18.
section 1. Adv.
Last Call.
We have a large number of upright
pianos, standard, high-grade makes,
that we have been asking 9145 to $185
for. Come and take your choice. We
now have the whole lot marked $11S
each. ?88 Morrison street. Open tomor
row night until 12 o'clock. Soule Bros,
failed, and I am going to get the money
for the creditors. C. K. Lucore, agent
and manufacturers representative.
Read page 13. secttoc i. Adv.
J
-Vf
Dutch
Bulbs
For Winter blooming and
earliest Spring flowers.
They are hardy, easily
grown and sure to bloom.
Our bulbs are from the
most famous Holland grow
ers, who specialize in high
grade stock for florists'
use, Messrs. Segers Bros,
and De Graff Bros. Beth
of these firms are recog
nized as leaders in the bulb
trade. These firms supply
the Fancy Grade Bulbs in
the finest varieties. Our
quantity importations en
able us to offer them at a
most attractive price.
FOR EARLIEST
FLOWERS
These will bloom lr six
to ten weeks and can be
grown in glasses or soil.
Roman
Hyacinths
Paper White
Aiarciamus
Preach Trumpet
Majors
China Lilies
BE SURE TO
PLANT HYACINTHS
They are beautiful, fra
grant and very lasting,
named varieties are
best. See catalog for
splendid new offerings
m
Daffodils
Many Klowerlna Tulips
Narcissus
Distinctive new varie
ties of great beauty,
that will command at
tention wherever shown
AUTUMN HATAI flfi ur 64-Pse l Catalog of Dia
MUlUITin UHIMLUU mond Quality Bulbs. Roses. Fruit
and Ornamental Trees. Shrubs, Berries. Vines, Ferns
and House Plants listing only such varieties as have
proven satisfactory is a safe guide to your purchases.
If you are not on our mailing list, send now. Free for
the asking. Ask for catalog No. 36L
PORTLAND
SEED COMPANY
Front and Yamhill St.
Phones, .Main 4040, A 601S
Late Fiction From
Our Book Dept.
Make it a point to visit Gill's Book Section
when passing, you are perfectly welcome to in
spect at your leisure without the slightest obli
gation. Little Eve Edgarton Eleanor Abbott $1.00
The Clean Heart A. S. M. Hutchinson- $1 35
The Hidden Children Robert W. Chambers..!. 40
The Auction Block Rex Beach $135
i ae i weniy-iounn oi June urace Richmond, $1.25
The Mutiny of the Elsinore Jack London... Jl. 35
Saturday's Child Kathleen Norris $1.50
Miscellaneous "Works
Insurgent Mexico John Reed $1,150
The King of the Dark Chamber Tagore. . . $1.25
What Men Live By Richard Cabot $1.50
The Art of Being Alive Ella Wheeler Wilcox, $1.00
Eat and Grow Thin Mahdah Recipes $L00
Psychology. General and Applied Hugo
stunsterberg $1.75
We feature a splendid stock of technical and
professional books, as well as those of an
. educational nature.
"Magazine Club Rates
Ask or send for a copy of Gill's club rates on'
all the leadinsr magazines. These prices can
not be beat by any other advertised combina
tion rates.
ears
TheJ. K. GUI Co Third and Alder Sts.
NOTICE
.Exhibitors at the Manufacturers' and Land
Products Show, for their scenic and decorative
work, call on Ernest Miller. Phone East 6281.