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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1915)
5 : PORTLAND'S BETTER BABIES" WIN HONORS IN EUGENIC AND VOLUNTEERS CHIEF HEED IS OFFICERS BEAUTY TESTS. MUCH, SAKS SERBIA General Wood Advises Train ing of Students in Last Two College Years.' Balkan Neighbor Warned That She Can Expect Nothing From Victory of Teutons. MATERIAL IS PLENTIFUL RACE CONFLICT REVIEWED THE SUyPAY OltEOOXIAIT. PORTLAND. AUGUST 15. 1915. BULGARIA ASKS TOO f Meanwhile. Prdarea Minister, Doty of Sr-rbUns Now 1 to lU-pH At tempt of Enrnik to Go to Aid of Turkey. LONDON. Aug. l'The declaration that Serbia' attitude toward tha clalma of Bulgaria waa clear and that Serbia never had admitted that the lavs la Macedonia vera Bulgarian. was made today by M- Boakovltch Seriban Minister to London. In reply to clalma recently put forward from authoritative BulKarian source. Tbla la shown." M. Boakovttch aald, "by the terma of tha Scrbo-Bulgarian treaty of 1112. In which Serbia agreed to recognise the right of Bulgaria only to territory lying east of the Khodope la chain of mountain In flatter n Rumella. partly In Macedonia and partly In Thrace and the struma Ittver). This concession, which wa made to Bulgaria In IMS and upon which ah attempts to baaa her present claim, waa baaed on certain strictly defined condition, which bava been unfulfilled. Tela latter fact, coupled with tb Intervention of Austria to our detriment and the aid which we ren dered the Bulgarians at Adrtanople. ne- cesaitated our requesting a revision of tha treaty. Treat? XallUWd hy 'War. -We accepted tha Kuasian proposal of arbitration, which had been pro vided for la the treaty, and Bulgaria appeared prepared to arttbtrate. but unexpectedly attacked us in June. in, tnu precipitating tha second Balkan war. In company with our ally. Greece. wa tfeat the Hulicartana hack to thalr old frontiers and thua obliged them to lgn lite treaty of Bucharest. It I perfectly obvious that this later treaty destroyed tha treaty of 111. and with It BuUarlas claims to Macedonia. "It la qulto Impossible to efface the tragic record of 111 from history. Our sacrifice, forced upon us, were enor mous. Wa now bold this territory by tb doubl right of conquest and na tionality. Further. It must bo remem ber, d that wa now are obliged to re gard Bulgaria not a a friend. Thus arts Important strategical considera tions for administering our present possession. Raxrtal riatama Lriaswted. "Any attempt to demand concession on the ground that Macedonian are of tha Bulgarian rare merely render the problem more difficult of solution, elerbla never acknowledged thla claim, and cannot enter upon any discussion based upon such an assumption. If certain concessions were made upon certain conditions It could bo only for reason of political expediency and In order to assist tha general cause of the allies, for In our view It would Im ply a surrender of part of Serbia and a population of Serbs. -The existing deadlock calla for con cessions on both sides. At present Bul garia want to take all and gtva noth ing. She clalma tha maximum of her territorial pretensions and. what la per haps more extraordinary, wanta to take them Immediately, berbla alone Is ex pected to make all the sacrifice. Truly that could hardly ba fair play. Moderatloa Eajained ea Bulgaria. "Bulgaria proposes that w need have o concern for our compensation, which renders It all the more necessary that we should seek to safeguard our own Interests. Bulgaria haa nothing to await from an Austro-aerman victory In the Balkans, as tha whole of Mace donia with Salonlkl would then pa Into tb possession of Austria, after Serbia and Bulgaria. In turn, had been the victim of the German, and Tur key would take bark at least part of the lost territories In tha west. "That Is why Bulgaria could with good reason be more moderate and take account of what It la possible to do In the present circumstances. Mean time It Is our buslnesa to hold our selves ready to repel any further Austro-aerman attempt to break through to Constantinople and prevent the suc cessful prosecution of tha Anglo French offensive against tha Darda nelles.' ARMY SHOES ARE UNDOING Cottage Grove Police Chief Take Back Alleged Deserter. A man. bearing every earmark of a tramp, leaped from a train at Cottage Grove Into the arm of Chief of Police Pitcher, of that town. Friday. Leading the man to the lockup, the officer drew the conclusion that he waa a deserter from the Army, and telegraphed Van couver Barrack a description. The result was that Chief Pitcher waa In Portland yesterday with his prisoner on the way to Vancouver. It waa no snap Judgment that led Chief Pitcher to suspect the man of being a deserter, but a memory of five years' service In the state mtlltla. Frank Weeden. of the Twenty-sixth Company, encamped at Vancouver, de stroyed all his military trappings when he made his escape, except hla shoes. They were excellent, serviceable shoes, and he could not bear to part with them. As a result he la back In the guardhouse, for Chief Pitcher recog nised the shoes aa Army shoe. FISHERS ARE WITHIN LAW Itngue River Seiners and Glllnetter Have Controversy. PAL KM. Or, Ang. 14. (Special.) Master r'tsh Warden Kelly, who con ferred with Attorney-General Brown to day regarding the controversy between seiners and glllnetter at the mouth of the Rogue River, subsequently an nounced that both were operating with in the law. He aald that both the Miners employed by Macleay and the glil-nettera have license to fish st the mouth of the stream. Helnea are placed around glllnela. and seiners have argued that were It not for the seine the glllnetter would not obtain any salmon- Glllnetters. however, assert that they would catch salmon without seines, and further, they virtually have the placea where they fish pre-empted. Deputy Warden Jewell represents the state at the fish ing place. Alberta Women to Meet. The Alberta Woman' Improvement Club will meet Tueeday night at 1:10 o'clock at the home of Mr. 'Joseph In Kharpe. East Twenty-fourth street North. City Commissioner Blgelow and John P. Carroll will speak on public ilk J v i . a ' ' , it w ." rnb.rt K. Adam, aon of Mr. and Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gordon, babies. noker la I T.ar aid and ao far has tha first prime girl at the last State EVIL BARED By DEATH M-CAHIKKS PLA-fXED TO PROTECT CIIU.S O CYCLE RIDES. Denary Cereatr To Ceafer With Sher iff as Reaalt of Saasesed Salride Read Patrol grated. Aa the result of circumstance sur rounding the death of Ml Martha Klaus, tb girl whose body was found la Holladay Park early Friday morn ing, with all evidence pointing to sui cide. Deputy Coroner Smith will con fer with Sheriff Hurlburt tomorrow to discuss the evil of motorcycle flir tations, with the intention of evolving means to prevent, as far aa possible. further such tragedies. The autopsy revealed a reason for Mia Klaus' suicide, and aha la sup posed to have been for a motorcycle ride the night before her death, as she wa dressed la riding togs. Too often the attention of the police haa been brought to cases where young women have walked home from distant spots In the country, where they bad been deserted by their escorts oecause they would not submit to Insulting at tentions, and Deputy Coroner Smith honea that Sheriff Hurlburt may be able to have country roads near Port land patrolled 'to some degree during pleasant weather. -Thla tragedy should be a warning to young girls who think a motorcycle ride at night with a young man whom they know but slightly Is a lark'." commen ted Mr. Smith yesterday. MILLS SOON TO START RECOXSTRICTIOX OP OREGOX CITY PAPER PVAVT PROGRESSES. With Iaapraveascata Coating 130,000, Factory Will Reaaaae la Fall With Fall Crew at Work. OREGON CITT. Or.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) The remodeling and reconstruc tion of the Hawiey pulp and paper mills Is nearlng completion. Several ma chines will be installed In the new Fourth-street warehouse to make tis ane paper. The entire coat of the re construction will be about 130.040. In cluding the new machines in the ware house. The repairs on mill A began shortly after the mill closed lata In the spring, on account of the low water. The mill will be closed until late in the Fall, when it will start full blast, employing about to or 40 men. A new mill was constructed by the Hurley-Mason Company, of Portland, at the cost of approximately iio.eoo. in cluding several paper machines. The office Is being remodeled and repaired at the cost of IJSOO. W. P. Ham-ley. Jr.. says hla company doea not notice a material difference ln the paper bualness on account of the war. and If any difference, ho be lieves that it haa stimulated It some what. There will be only a slight in crease In the output of paper when the mills start, but It will be more convenient for the employes. MR. BURTON HERETODAY OTKD OHIOAX, pRKSIDESTIAlt POSSIBILITY, TO BE VISITOR. Ea-Meeaber of Caaanaa aad Aathertty a Kc a-e sale Affairs 1a Mae I Local Political Situation. One of Ohio's "Presidential possibili ties" .will be In Portland today pri marily for a pleasure visit, but inci dentally to also up the local political situation. He is Theodore C Burton, of Cleve land, considered the moat likely choice of the Ohio Kepubllcana for the "fav orite son" vote at the Republican con vention next year. Mr. Burton served for many terms ss Representative In Congress from the Cleveland district and In March. 109. succeeded J. B. Forakec aa United States Senator from Ohio. He also la one of the group of prominent Cleve land residents who was defeated by Tom 1 Johnson for Mayor. As a delegate to the Republican Na tional Convention in 1)0. Mr. Burton mad the speech nominating William K. Taft for President. Hi term aa Harry A. Adam, and Dorl Gordon. are two of Portland's high-score prize five crises to hi credit. Dorl wa Fair and haa won many awards. I'nited States Senator expired last March. He did not aeek re-election. He recently made a trip to South America to study trade conditions there. Mr. Burton Is considered an author Itr on economic affairs and is the Pauthor of several book on thla suo- JecL One of them, "Financial Crises and Perloda of Commercial and In dustrial Depression." has been widely read by students of finance and economy. He served while In Con gress a a member of the National Monetary Commission, which recom mended way of revising; the financial system of the Nation, and now Is president of the American Peace so ciety. He will be In Portland until Tuesday, when he sail on the North ern Pacific for San Francisco. WIFE IS SHOT TO DEATH SOCTHKRJf LEWIS COUITY MAS AT TEMPTS SUICIDE. Sheriff aad Bystander Rash la aad Capture Slayer After Sheeting Eada 4 Barrel. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) J. H. Spangler, a well-known reaident of southern Lewis County, shot and killed his wife, Eva Spangler, at Vader, M'uh, last night as the result of a quarrel. Only one shot was fired at the woman, striking- her in the back on the head. After killing his wife Spangler Is said to have made an attempt at killing himself. Constable Charles Clowting, of Vader, and Felix Herrlford rushed Into the confectionery store and cap tured Spangler. Sheriff Foster, of this city, brought Spangler to the Lewis County Jail. The ahootlng Is said to have been the culmination of Spangler' Jealousy. Spangler has been a resident of Lewis County for many years, hi father be ing formerly a well-known citizen of Toledo. Hla wife was the daughter of Mrs. George Dye, and lived for many years near Chehalls. Both Spangler and hla wife had two children each by previous marriages. PORT TO HOLD JUBILEE Houston Plans Celebration of Com pletion of Ship Channel. HOUSTON. Tex.. Aug. 14. Houston will celebrate the establishment of regular steamship service between Houston and New York with a big naval parade and barbecue next Thurs day. Ten thousand people will attend the feast, and many additional thou sands will take part In the other cere monies. One hundred boats will parti cipate in the water parade. Houston -Is the first port to go into partnership with the Federal Govern ment and complete it ship channel project. When the plait was undertaken to give Houston deep water the Govern ment put up $1,250,000 and Houston a like amount. The channel was com pleted within the sum, with 'enough left over to build a big dredge. Since then Houston has voted 13.000, 000 to build docks and warehouses. There are to be no wharf charges, and warehouse accommodations will be free for a stipulated length of time. LABOR PICNIC IS TODAY FcMJvlfles Will Uc Held at Crystal Lake Park With Big Programme. Crystal Lake Park Is the place chosen for today's big annual organ ised labor picnic. Athletic events and addresses by Circuit Judge J. P. Kit anaugh and Judge T. J. Cleeton will be features of the day. There will be a baseball game between the profes sional and semi-professional ballplay ers of the city, umpired by Alec Cheyne and "Doc" Hardin. Special guests will Include SO little dependant children who are ward xt tha Juvenile Court. Picnic luncheon will be served at noon and there will be dancing In the evening. Stork Inspectors Are 'Appointed. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 14 (Special.) Governor Wlthycombe announced the appointment of the following county stock Inspector today: D. Taylor. Hal sey. Linn County; J. E. Reedy, Tilla mook, Tillamook County; Lester Wade, Condon. Gilliam County: A. M. McDon ald, Oregon City. Clackamaa County: R. G. McAlllser. Corvallls. Benton County, and W. B. Coon, Forest Grove, Washington County. Inspector have been appointed for all but one or two counties. Three) ' Sources of Supply Enomer- BtPj .Military Duty Declared Obligatory on All Mentally and Physically Fit. PLATTSBURGH. X. T., Aug. 14. The United states has plenty of material for a volunteer army of 1.250.000 men. and all that is now needed are plans for utilising it. Major-General Leonard Wood declared here today in a state ment as to the preparedness of the Na tion for war. The chief need, he said, was officers, and he advocated training students in their Junior and senior years of college along the same lines as now are being used at the military camp of Instruction here. General Wood said the country had three sources of supply from which to draw officers. First of these, he as artd. were men In the regular aerv Ice. militiamen or men who have had military trainlnz and now are in prl vate life. Second, he would obtain of ficers from a list of men kept by the War Department and who have quali fied by examinations, while the third source would be from military schools or institutions in which some military training Is given. For an army of 1,250.000 men. Gen eral Wood said, the Nation would need 40,000 officers. From these 1000 should be chosen each year for special grades of tha service. These men. eventually. he would have become the higher grade of officers for volunteers. Referring to military service, Gen eral Wood said: "No one has a right to consider his discharre of duty as a soldier as vol untary. The duty la an obligation that Is binding upon all who are mentally and physically fit and within certain age limits. A man, has no more right to speak of volunteering to discharge his duties to the Nation as a soldier than he has to talk of volunteering to obey any moral law or pay hla Just debts.". FAIR SET PRE MI CM LIST ASTJfOUJfCED FOR EVENTS SEPTEMBER 20-23. Estlasate la That Mere Tha a S20,O00 Wertk of Livestock Will Be ' Exhibited This Year. OREGON CITT. Or.. Aug. 14. (Spe- .1.1 TV.. t.m1um Hat nt the ninth annual Clackamas County Fair, at Canby. September 20 to 23, Inclusive. has just been puDiisnea. m KKAn.l..m H. Ini.lui1a all farm product, livestock and all matters upon wntcn prizes ana purse are oi frH Rulea a-overnlna- the exhibition and all entries have been arranged. There will r tnree intervening osj K.twAAn ih olnaa of the countv fair and the opening of the Oregon State Fair, at Salem, giving exniouor an opportunity to enter their exhibits in the State Fair. It was estimated last year that more than $15,000 worth of livestock was . v. 1V.H..4 -fr tha Clackamas Countv Fair last year and the prospects are a , . . . .11. l . I good tor more mau 9.v,uuv wui iu vj i i ... l- thi venr Minv neonle who own pure bloods are figuring upon en tering them. "Ed" Fortune, who has charge of the racetrack at the fair grounds, has .....I ar,ma nf tha faAteat and best horses on the Coast. That feature of the fair will be better than at any other previous session. GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK PRESS CLUB EXPECTS PROMIXEST MEX AT TAFT BREAKFAST. Orcgoa Congressional Delegation aad Republican Polltlclana Especially Invited to Attend. vAmAf. tvithvcnmh haji acceDted k p,iinyi Pu Club's invitation to attend the breakfast to be given next Sunday in honor of ex-President Wil liam H. Taft at the Benson Hotel. The Governor will give a short address on "Oregon." Besides the main ad dress by Mr. Taft. there will be five- minute talks Dy a. r. irvine, oi mo Journal: John F. Carroll, of the Tele gram, and Edgar B. Piper, of The Ore gonlan. Members of the Congressional dele gation from Oregon and other persons prominent in Republican state politics especially have been invited. The committee In charge of the breakfast urces all persons who have received In vitations to send in their acceptances mm Min aa tiossible to Orton E. Good win, secretary of the club. Ex-Presldent Taft Is expected to ar rive in Portland from Boise at 12:16 ir. win he escorted to the Multnomah Hotel, where he will make his headquarters wnue in ronwng, and then will be taken to the Benson, i u - u-1 1 1 Ka trreetejl bv lyretoS Club member and their friends. The breakfast win De given tooui x o ciuca, Cannery Having Bl Run. JlTXt'TION CITT. Or.. Aug. 14. The Junction City Cannery, a branch of the Eusene Fruitgrower Association, is having a successful season. It has put mnn ana of loganberries. 600 cases of beans. 100 cases of raspberries and T5 case of Royal Anne cherries, ine Dean crop Is half completed and the cannery had its largest output when It turned out 100 cans of beans In a day. The crop Is heavy, river bottom ianu nrnduclnsr 2000 to 3000 pounds an acre. Two and one-half cents was paid last year and as this is a co-operative con cern, the highest possible -price will be paid. pe-ru-naI Catarrh Wherever Located. I A ure. afe. time-tried remedy for 'Catarrhal .Affections of every description. Sold by all Drug gists. Write the Peruna Co., of Columbus. Ohio. They will ad vise you free. WALKING v v right into the Fall styles at this man's store Look in the windows to day and see ' the late weaves and colorings. The new models are specially priced: $14.85 $19.85 $23.50 New topcoats of knitted cloths in early Fall weights. Just the gar ment for your California Exposition wearing. Ben Selling Morrison at Fourth TO HONOR MR. FRIENDLY ALL BISI.VESS AT EUGENE CEASES TWO HOURS AS TRIBUTE. Funeral Service Will Be Held Today From University Campus Lodgea ' Will Take Part. EUGENE. Or, Aug. 14. (Special.) For two hours today business In Eugene ceased out of respect to the late 8. H. Friendly. The funeral services tomorrow will be simple, and it is probable that thou sands will attend. Florists were swamped with orders today, and vir tually every flower in the city will form a tremendous tribute to Eugene's successful pioneer. The funeral will be from Villard Hall on the university campus at 2:30 o'clock., conducted by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, of Portland. A private Masonic service will follow at the cemetery. The honorary pall bears will include some of Mr. Frlendly's associates In early days in Eugene and members of the board of regents of the University of Oregon. The active pallbearers will be: Luke Goodrich, Walker Shumate, Helmus G. Thompson, Walter Griffin, Elmer Paine and Nels Roney, all of Eugene. Interment will be made in Hope Abbey mausoleum in the Masonic Ceme tery. Eugene Elks, of whom Mr. Friendly wss one, the Masonic Lodge and the Oddfellows will attend the services in a body. UNREST INQUIRY IS ENDED Xumerous Reports to Be Made by Industrial Commissioners. r-H-TfAfiO. Auc. 14. The United States Commission on Industrial Re lations, which for two years has been investigating industrial unrest and its causes, concluded its sessions today and adjourned. Three reports were made ready for submission to Congress with several supplemental reports and opin ions. n' u ,t. I Annrf was Kiihmitted bv Commissioner Weinstock and was con curred in by Commissioners Aishton and Ballard. A separate report giving reasons for signing the "staff" report was signed by Commissioners Lennon and O'Con nell and concurred in by Garretson and Walsh. The latter two each submitted When in Need of Painless, Skillful Dentistry-See Me! I A g- 1 - ' , Y1 4 1 A DR. E. G. AUSPLUND, Mgr. r-.aw yaw-.:: .v.....w-. I charge you nothing for consultation or advice. My reputation for honesty in living up to my guarantee is now so firmly established that not one in a hun dred doubts it. I give you absolute dental insurance. Fine Dental Work Without Any Pain With a 15-Year Written Guarantee Rood VI are always bny, because oar ELECTRO I- the Tw-Story Building. The dfcrlp -if'-- a statement setting forth their views on the causes of industrial unrest. Chairman Walsh left for Kansas City tonight, but will return Monday to su pervise the distribution of copies of special reports on the Colorado and Baydnne, N. J., strikes and other dis turbances. These are being scanned by members of the Commission before they are released. CONSTABLE PUT IN JAIL Mitchell Residents Say Shooting of Prisoner Unjustified. P. J. Shaughnessy, Constable of Mitchell, 40 miles south of Fossil, Or., is in Jail because in arresting Pete Hofer, a laborer, last Thursday after noon he shot and seriously wounded him. Hofer, who Is said to have been drinking and using profane language, refused to go to Jail when arrested and the shooting followed. Hofer has been improving steadily since Thurs day and is expected to recover. Shaughnessy continued to serve aa Constable after the shooting until of ficers arrived from Fossil, the county seat, and placed him under arrest. Mitchell residents contend the Con stable was not Justified in shooting Hofer. DOUGLAS SHIPS PEACHES Portland and Marstvfield Markets Get 10 00 Crates. ROSEBITHG. Or., Aug. 14. (Special.) The shipping of peaches from Doug las County began in earnest here to day, when 1000 crates of the product were consigned to the Portland and Marshfield markets. Peaches are plentiful here this year and it is estimated, that not less than ten carloads will be shipped, from Douglas Counfy within the next two weeks. The prices prevailing in the larger markets are said to be satis factory to the growers. GUARD WANTSG00D MEN Machine Gun Company Is to Be Formed in Portland. Wanted 50 men to form a machine gun company. This is the call which is being Issued by Adjutant-General George A. White. General White said yesterday that the machine-gun companies were prov ing among the most effective organiza tions in the war in Europe, and that it was for this reason that the United OPEN EVENINGS ljjlp SYSTEM- Flesh-Colored Plates. . .$10 Plates $5.00 Porcelain Crowns.. . .$3.50 Gold Fillings........ $1.00 success 1 due to the fart that we do - PAINLESS Corner of Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon. States Government was so anxious to organize these companies as an ad junct to every regiment of National Guard in the country. The. General also said that the work In the machine gun companies was the most interest ing. "We want to make the new company a star organization," he said, "and for that reason we want good men, men of good physique and habits." Drug Fiend May Have Slashed Bag. Cut open by the thief and with all the morphine it contained missing, the surgical handbag of Dr. J. D. Stern berg, that was stolen from his automo bile at Twelfth and Morrison streets Friday, was found yesterday behind a billboard nearby. Nothing in the case was touched but the drug, and the po lice believe the theft to have been the work of a drug fiend, crazed for the p i at. ' "How's the Health?" Can you say: "I am feeMng finer" If you're run down and have that "don't care" feeling, you need Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey because It Imparts and stimulates the mental alertness and physical energy which attends perfect health. A tablespoonf ul in milk or water before meals and retiring cor rects stomach and bowel disturb ances, aiding digestion and helping build new tissues b;' purifying, en riching and revitalizing the blood, thus restoring functional activity to the entire system. "Get Duffy' and Keep Well." At most drug lsts, g rp c ers and dealers, $1. SPECIAL NOTICE for sot local trade cannot supply you, send your order and remittance to The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., 171-173 Minna St San Francisco, Cal. They will have your order taken care of promptly at . the following prices: 1 Bottle, Express Paid, f 1.15 3 Bottles 2.10 4 Bottle - " .0O Remit by Express Order, Postof flce Order or Certified Check. If cash is sent, have your letter registered." 22k Gold Crowns.... $3.50 22k Gold Bridge $3.50 Painless Extracting. . .50 lie very beat work at lowest prices. DENTISTS 1