THE OREGON SUNDAY k JOURNAL,'
PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1312.
EffllS
IlEOTOAi
ji
iteeril Hundred Men in Ore
gon Expected Answer
Callof HpmeianH ; Meeting
Arranged to Or
jlf teelt-hundred - Gree HKldleraT
jbsoa were called yesterday by cabl
1 1 start back to the kingdom of Greece
I Jbla In the war; against Turkey. The
fodus wli begin this week. A meet
)S will b, held in room 400, 865 Mor
ton street tonight to organic for the
It urn. 1
jrhat the Greek soldiers who have been
fynm in -Oregon- are seriously and lm-
piately needed In the attempt to 41a-
and crush Turkey, la the text
j telegram, said N. Stamoulls,
tiuent oi the Oregon prancn or tno
fu-iielenlc union, which has In charge
la sending of the ureek soldiers to the
imt country. -fc r-
Many Greeks la. Oregon. :
I In Oregon there are about 2000
rAlrr. 1 ..... - V. n .. . ,AAA inm
Jie : kingdom of Greeoe, the . remainder
iom Turkey. Of the number from
; reece proper, 1500 are Included In the
ill to arms." r;.:;-;.1
Louis Canells, Greek lawyer In Port
ind. said last night that the com-
lander of the Grecian army Is able
I ltnln firs days to assemble a force
Jt-140,000 trained men to f all. upon the
furke. Jn two weeks he will have as
Jembled an army of 810,000 trained men.
War Arouses Patriotism.
As a result of the call to arms the
treatest excitement prevails among the
reeks of Portland and Oregon. Mr.
itamoulls declares their loyalty to tbp
ime cause la so great that practically
ill will respond.
The order to move at once as cabled
o the New York headquarters of the
. J 'an Heleniir union was translated to
Jr. Stamoulls by telegram from Pre si
ilent C. Papamlchalopoulos of the na
if lonsl organisation. It does not came
Its a surprise, for It was preceded Sept.
HO, by an order of mobilization which
f.letatls the classes affected and reads
js follows, the dates referred to being
toy the Greek calendar:
he Call t anu.- -r-
rThe mobilisation of the soldiers of
reserve Is ordered to begin at mld-
siu on ttepiemoer if. 'lne soiaiers oi
reserve, from 1900 to 1909, Inclusive,
have served and drilled, are called
loin the army. Also every soldier
si tnose municipalities tnai ere
wed in the first, second, third and
th enlisting offices divisions) and
k'JJenients of the eighth, belonging to
VPDIIQI TI D PV
yimuuii juiuu-i
(national guard, 1W6 to 1S99, in
ve. The unengaged of the conscrlp
1910 to 1911, to Join the army at
proper divisions,
'his applies to the national guards
. . 'ie enlisting officers of reserve.
CJ Jotify by another royal decree that
XI soldiers of the reserve of the navy,
V , 1(170 ln 1 SBft are rntlrf in tnfn till.
I '
t enlisted in 1910 and 1U. the
'-J conscription, sergeant majors,
rants, corporals or .tno inraniry ar-
light Infantry and of the natlon-
ard from 1 896 to 189S, inclusive."
ERN0R WILSON
AND BRYAN SPEAK
AT BIG BANQUET
(Coptinued From Page One.)
proVJh me, for I consider that the deep-
'.'compliment I can be paid and when
4
1--. U
..:.f-
JiThey call me "Kid" and "Woody' and all
UtO rest or mai i Know i am an ngni.
I have always said I knew the exact
moment when I arrived as a candidate
In New Jersey. . One day a husky fel
low hit me on the back and said: Doc,
you're all right,' and I knew from that
moment I was adopted into the family
and that I need not be afraid of the
cltlsens of New Jersey. I have some
times suspected that I was taken up
as an Innocent and that soma persons
were disappointed that I turned out to
have some sense. They have been com
plaining of It ever since."
There was tremendous applause for
the governor when he finished his ad
dress. The crowd immediately called
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more to a Woman than
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I was flat-chested and developed
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You can do the same just as easily
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every woman whom nature lias
neglected in physical charms.
4
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has been pronounced the
most wonderful analysis of
that indefinable quality in
woman which attracts love,
devotion and miswerviug
fidelity and which it has
been proved can be devel
oped in many women.
V rite at once lor all 1 oner
free.
Kvery woman wants to be
beuutiful, admired and court
pi'I It Is the natural and
A
You
like
reasonable instinct planted
In
every wotjian s heart by mother
nature. This privilege is denied
to thin, anaemic, flat-chested
women who lack the Physical attraetlvsness that' rriakas' them envied. I
was once skinny, scrawny and unattractive. I learned .the way to remedy
this defect of nature, and now with my, physique developed as It should
be, I find a new world of happiness and- Joy fpepsd to me. Not only that
but mv attractiveness has been great enough to win for ma a success as
an artist and photographers' model second to none, nd my servioes in
this capacity receive the highest awards ;paid.
If yon are txrawnj, pony, thin, bony and flat-chested
I want you to write to me at once
I can save you from this unhappy oondltlon. I can tell you how I
rounded out my nouows, my SKinny, wrinkled neck and flgura into a
thinffrof beauty..1 I can show you the easy, safe and simple rosd to this
miuiJiabslred condition Of physical Derfeotlon. Believe me. I know the
sired condition of physical
sadness and heart-burns that are the
,4hfiiS pny?iei ens
ihyslefti chsrms. and this unhflDPineos I would like to see driven
mm tne worio. writs as ones lor m
in
tifuuy ihmhm iivv uii uow tp oeveiop your pusi. i , wui sena an
gladly to every woman who neeas it
ing rr A0 enuBra yuu irom im curiosity or your neignoora ana
immediate family I will mail you thla matter under plain sealed cover
(o that no na .need know, what you ,ra getting, .- Acfdreaa ,
0oise Rae, 1927 Austen bldg. Mich, ave., Chicago, HI '
Map of Troubled Balkan States and Rulers
-ZZ v'f
i- ; ; -" ' : - ' 7"'
life 4lte : ; - r?re !-
''i '
Top King Ferdinand of Montenegro.
for Mr. "Bryan and the Commoner got
a lusty cheer as he arose. lie said:
"I am very glud to have Governor
Wilson among us. I am glad to have
any of our eastern Democrats come out
into tills western country and get ac
quainted with our people. But I am
especially glad to have our standard
bearer here and I appreelate. the' cor
dial welcome that you have glveu hlm.
I want to carry away from this stats
and especially from this city the most
kindly recollections. I want him to go
b&clf to ' New Jersey feeling that he
was among his people when he came
to Lincoln and to Nebraska.
Compliments Wilson.
"I want to express my deep grati
tude tO'him for the masterly way In
which he has led our forces In this
campaign. We had reason to expect
much of him; he haa done better than
we could have expected. He has shown
Wisdom and discretion In the choosing
of the men who are to be around hlin
and upon whom he is to rely for coun
sel and advice and he has shown a cour
age that not one man In a million has
shown.
"Let me thank you again for having
gathered here from this South Platte
country to give him not this royal
welcome this democratic welcome from
a Democratic people,
"And now let me use this occasion
to speak to those who are workera of
our party. When I have been a candi
date you have worked for me. No man
has ever run for office who has had a
.'A ii ,1 1 , ., n Jmili.li.,,,, i.i 'nn. ,i ii
can have a development
mine. I'll tell you how FREE
perfeotlc
ie ioi
heppli
ix t
lot of the girl or woman who lacks
x oner nssrneinonr nr mw
and win sena
me a nostal card ask
V"'';s '?. V rJt A
w "i'CA'-'J.'iW'l'.' i. 1
, U'iVvV'i, lr? L Jt . 1
Photographs by International News Servlca.
Bottom Mehraed V, siiltan of Turkey, at left, and the king and
queen of Bulgaria.
more loyal band of workers than I havs
had and nowhere have they been more
loyal than in Nebraska.
"I have not had to write to you and
tell you what tp do or what opportuni
ties to Improve; you have Keen them
before I could have seii that and you
acted before I could have told you. Let
me ask Von to do twiue an much for
Wilson as you ever did for. me. For I
have as much at stake in this fight as
he has and you- have as much as I have.
Wilson Will Be Eleoted.
".On election night' he and his wife
will listen for "the first news from the
election and when the wires bring the
returns that assure him of his election,
he will be happy, and his wife will Joy
with him and they will deserve that
happiness. But out at FairvleW will bo
a man andwlfe who will be as happy
as. he and his wife."
The banquet finished, "the governor
was escorted to the balcony of the Lin
dell hotel, where he made a speech to
a crowd of more than 5000. The can
didate was then led through the crowd,
amid wild cheers, to the auditorium,
which had been filled to Its capacity
for an hour. It was estimated that It
contained more than f000. Mr. Bryan
'was introduced hh chairman, and He
made a short speech and presented the
candidate. The governor said he was
profoundly touched by the enthusiasm.
"You. would not have received me in
this way unless you believed In me," he
said. "What this reception means is
that I am put In bond to live up to the
standards which you yourselves have
created for me."
The governor then paid another trib
ute to Mr. Bryan, saying:
"Mr. Bryan is the mini who set the
party, free at Baltimore. He did not
attempt to dictate what the choice of
the convention should be, but he did
splendidly euccced in wresting control
of that convention from the forces
which are inimical to the Interests of
this country. If I was the choice of
that convention my responsibility Ib the
greater. I am proud to stand shoulder
to shoulder with Mr. Bryan."
"And now, gentlemen," added the
governor, "what Is there to do?"
"Tote for "Wilson, M Shouts Crowd.
"Vote for Wilson," came a chorus of
voices.
"Taft," replied the governor, "Is the,
proper first preliminary, but that is only
a preliminary, because Wood row Wilson,
If he is eleoted, will feel only as strong
as the support that men and womoti
like you give him."'
The governor went on to discuss the
issues of the campaign, the tariff,, the
monopolies and remedies proposed by
the Democratic party. The speech was
received with uproarious enthusiasm.
The governor completed the day's
campalgii with a speech at the Labor
lyceunu
ROOSEVELT WOULD
BE A BENEVOLENT
DESPOT, SAYS TAFT
(Continued From Page One.)
election to the presidency for a third
term and vengeance upon the Repub
lican party for refusing him a nomi
nation for a third term.
"I had no thought of intimating that
ha was seeking personal vengeance upon
me. As I said to you before, I enter
tain no feeling of bitterness toward
him- I simply regard my former friend,
Mir, Roosevelt, as one of tha most won
derful and rare men in the-world a
remarkable example of what human
nature Is capable of doing with Itself,
for Itself and by Itself when unbounded
ambition and certain attractive per
sonal qualities are united in a single
individuality." . ' ; -
"Then there Is nothing hidden or con
eealed In tha causes that brought about
to wide and unbridgeable a breach In
UM-relaUous-bstweea-yours&lf, aud.JXr..
Roosevelt, Mr. President.'
Tilone whatever, stf far as I am
aware," was the quick and candid re
sponse, accompanied by a vigorous nod
ding of the head and. in earnest gae
Into the brightening flames, a If seek
ing tler some answer W th dubsIs as
of Militant Nations
-i-
to Mr. Roosevelt's changes of attitude.
The conversation then switched to the
broader one of the campaign.
"Mr. President, do you regard the
avowed program of the Progressive par
ty as an assault upon our established j upon millionaires with enormous Jn
lnstitutlons?" comes bnarlng their Just proportion of
"I most emphatically do," cam the
reply. "It is fraught lth more danger
to the orderly progress, the peace, the
dignity, the sanity and the health of the
republic than any movement of wide
reach since the civil' war. Not even
populism In its widest manifestations
was such, a menace. It seeks to trans
plant to this country the English sys
tem of government and that only in Ha
worst form.
"Mr. Boosevelt and his followers In
their tendency would do away com
pletely with the constitution framed by
the fathers of the republic and substi
tute for it the British form of con
slitutton, which is no constitution at
all, but merely a tradition. They would
wholly destroy all constitutional lim
itations and restrictions and replace
them with the unchecked will and emo
tions of a bare majority of the people.
"They would make the congress a
permanent constitutional convention,
subject only to the momentary whim of
a bare majority of the people that they
themselves could control, and their full
program would place the control In
the hands of the president. -
"Taft would be a monstrous form of
despotism mat quickly would utterly
destroy our liberties and lead to the
establishment of a monarchy probably
liy a referendum to the people them
selves, to exalt the executive."
lli discussing the trusts, President
Taft said:
"Our program on the trust ques
tion is clear cut, and ift-fliilte. I would
retain the present anti-trust law, but
would favor the voluntary Xoderal in
corporation of all corporations doing in
terstate business under a law to be en
acted by the congress which might de
nounce Certain injurious methods of
business."
Speaking of the Income ta, he said:
"I heartily favor the la ing of a
Science Understands
the Stomach
Treating Indigestion with Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets Is an Exact Science
They Give Quick Relief.
Medical men have learned more about
the stomach than perhaps any other
vital organ. They have discovered why
the stomach rebels at certain condi
tions what causes the formation of
gases what causes flatulency, heart
hum, dyspepsia, burning sensation,
brash and all the other disorders pf the
stomach.
Tlioy have gone further. They have
found remedies for ell these afflictions,
these results of improper digestion.
They have learned that pepsin, hydro
chloric acid and fruit salts are powerful
dlgestants that relieve quickly and sure
ly all the troubles to which the stomach
Is subject They have discovered that
one grain of tlieso properties will digest
3000 grains of food. '
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
medicine. They are a scientific com
pound that supplies the stomach with
tha digestive agents which It is itself
unable to provide. . Whim your stomach
is sick and not working right when It
falls to give out enough of the digestive
Juices to properly take care of the food
you eat, these tablets will make up the
deficiency, Tqu will have no indiges
tion. Your food will digest thoroughly.
You never can tell Just when your
stomach is going' back on you. It gives
po warning. If you eat a bl meal, if
you eat hurriedly, take one of these
11U1 tablets. Xeu. wiU' lYOU.Jk.lo.L-0f.
pain and misery.
Soma of the most prominent men
carry these tablets in their vest pock
ets when they attend banquets, ate, and
never toll to take them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists, at 60 a box,
IBS
CLAr.lOlt
FOR
WAR-HEW
Constantinople;' Seized "With
Strife; FrenzyTroops Pour
intoCity-rSubmissionv Is
'"'. v '(ale' rssss Leased Tvlre.i '
Constantinople, Oct" S. There wa- a
fever, of war enthusiasm In Constanti
nople tonight.
The tiew regime' ha never "been so
popularL AIL eiementa. are tinitedThe
pres n. nowung tor nosuuties. JBn-
. timsiastio demonstrations occurred be
fore all . the ministries 'during the day.
. Troops are pouring into the city from
all directions and out again toward the
torthem ' trontier. 'No one thinks of
submission to the demands of the Quad
ruple alliance.': Following today's dem
onstrations against them, the Italian,
Greek, Bulgarian. Servian and Monte
negrin legations are Under heavy guard
j against mob 'violence.
Clash on Monteneirrlri Front W.
lUatted frM Lcmwd Wl.n.i ,
Constantinople, Oct. V. Sunday That
the Turkish government has received
news of a "serious incident on the Mon
tenegrin frontier, amounting virtually
to the opening of hostilities." was of
ficially announced last night- It was
evident that an armed clash was meant,
but no details have been made public
War Sem InevlUble.
(Doited Fra UwxJ Wire.)
' Berlin, Oct 6. Several skirmishes
along the Turko-Bulgarlan, Turko
Montenegrln, Tnrko-Pervlan and Torko
Greek frontier were reported hers to
night. There was some loss of life. It
Is understood, but the fighting was not
on an important scale. The Turks gen
erally held their own. It Is hoped here
that war may be averted, though the
outlook Is deemed exceedingly threat
ening. '
Bulgarians Gross Turkish Frontier.
(By the Intersstlonal News Strrtee.)
Ban Francisco, Cal. Oct. 6. The fol
lowing dispatch from Its special cor
respondent at Athens was received to
day by the .California Greek newspaper
published In this city:
"The Bulgarian army has passed the
Turkish frontier. Four hundred killed.
All the Qreek..jprlnces have arrived and
have taken their positions In the army,
also two sons of Premier Venlzelos. It
Is said that the powers will reocoupy
Crete."
IV o news was received today by the
Greek consulate relative to the Balkan
situation.
graduated Income tax. I weuld hot car
ry the principle to the point of confis
cation or to the discouragement of en-
I terprlses and thrift In the accumulation
of fortunes, but I certainly would insist
the tax
Journal Want Afls bring results.
During Alteration Period
Cold Weather Clothing
Greatly Reduced
Gentlemen
Here's a straight out-and-out, open-and-above-board
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A sale that needs no bra or bluster no ex
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It's genuine, and it offers real savings.
INVESTIGATE
and see how much money you can save by spend
ing a little of it here now.
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats $26.25
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats $21.65
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats $18.75
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats $14.85
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats $11.25
If you need clothes pr are going to need them, 'by,
Suit or Overcoat in the house is brand new and bought
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..
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