The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

jou:::ial, iqiitland, sunday iiokiung, October 13, idis
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SLAVSWiLL 1
Balkan Leaders Who Prepare for War
Autumn Never Game to U3 More Radiantly Beautiful
The Store Reflects Its Brilliancy'
c
t t nwo
111 u 0
President of 1 Slavic Societies
. Says Russian Masses Will
Give Money to Help Drive
'Moslem' Out of Europe.
Parla, Oct. 1?. Official Russia will
r make every efort to localize the, war
but 'the whole Ruiislan population of
170,000,QQQ 1 ready to help the weaker
brethren In the quadruple alliance of
Bulgaria,. Servla; Greece and Montene-
gro,: v
fhoy: hava made a great stroke of
poi'cy by pushing yule Montenegro
al)ad with .Us population of 260,000
ag&inst the 28,000,000 of tha Turkish em-
plro. The whole Slavic race" is proud
of this herolo step by King Nicholas,
the Greatest of Slavs, "The glorious old
eacle of Montenegro," as they call him.
. Men and money will pour from Rus-
, la after the first news that Slavs have
i" benn killed. You cannot push aJRus
"; slan toward aggrandizement, but he goes
--ahead, himself when the question is of
helping the weak, when the Russian
peopl har today-of the Christian
k sacre by tho Turks they cannot be held
j- bark from helping their brethren, , ,
K'lng Nicholas, now at the head of the
Montcmenrln trooDs Is a field marshal
"of Russlu, father-in-law of the king oi
- Italy and of the Grand Duke Nicholas,
commander in chief of the RuBslan
army, numbering 6,000,000 men.
The attitude of France , and England
makes the task of driving Turkey out
of Europe harder. What the Slavlo race
. has to do is to create of Macedonia and
g Albania, independent states; Armenia
jjj . ...... . ........
j,r erar; Crete, Eplrliis and the Island must
1 be handed over to Greece; old Servla
to Servla; the stip of territory called
Basar Sanjak, between Montenegro and
Bervla, should be given, to Montenegro.
That leaves Turkey Adrlanopll and Con
tantlnople with its province and the
enormous territory of Asia Minor.
TURKISH ARMY
IS MOBILIZING TO
CRUSH ENEMIES
(Continued Prom Page ne.)
if necessary to concentrate against Bui
garla. Concerning none of their other
adversaries do they feel any anxiety.
It Is recognized that Bulgaria is for
midable. With Czar Ferdinand's fol
lowing disposed of, the sultan's advisers
beltevo short work can be mde of Ser
via. Greece and Montenegro.
The, sultan a proclamation or a gen
eral mobilization yesterday was received
with a tremendous outburst of enthusi
asm.
"The enemy must not be allowed to
tread an Inch of sacred soil," It read,
"The Turks must fight with the courage
of their ancestors."
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f.1 V' 'Si
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land really is directed against Austria
and friction with Czar Nicholas Is anti
cipates as soon as Austrian troops be
gin: moving ltlieouthwardr- .
Photographs by International News
Service.
Top King Peter of Servla and King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Bottom-
Crown Prince Danielo of Monte
negro.
Greek Soldiers Mobilize.
(United lrei i,pBd Wlre.t
i t Athens, Oct. 13. (Sunday) The Greek
I mobilization had exceeded tho military
J authorities' most sanguine hopes. To
V night 135,000 troops were concentrated
anH by Monday 30,000 more will Join
them, Crown Prince Constantino took
command of the army in Thessaly today.
Furious Battle at Scutari.
Buda Pest, Oct. 12. That tho Turks
were barely holding their own against
the Montenegrins at Scutari, was tho
news brought tonight from the scene
f the ntruggle in Albania,
Podorltza messages were that the
town will be raptured soon, but it was
admitted that its defenders were of
"Tering & ruriotis TfsTsrance. ptnri'tnfTW
feet hurricanes of lead Into their as
sailants' ranks at every charge against
their defensex.
Late In tho day, Jt was nald, the Turks
a (tempted a sally against (fie Monte
negrin force, attacking them from the
south side of the town, and were re
pulsed and driven bark behind their
fortifications with heavy loss.
General Bozovitch, who commanded
a Montenegrin division, committed sui
cide in the field, it is rumored, bs
cause criticized by King Nicholas for
what 'the latter considered an cror, and
was succeeded by General Lazovltch.
Turkish dispatches say Montenegrins
have set fire to the Albanian villages
near Scutari.
Peace Negotiations Are Suspended.
(United PreM Leiiaed Wire.)
Milan, Oct. -1 J. (SunUuy -Turkllu
Italian peace negotiations were sus
pended late last night, Italy reserving
the right to liberty of action by land
and sea. Admiral Vall's squadron was
ordered to prepare for departure to the
Aeglan sea.
, The fact that the negotiations were
"suspended." according to beliefs ob
tainable, Instead of being definitely
broken off, Was regarded aa nopeiui,
but the feeling of optimism was some
what dampened by the announcement of
orders to the admiral.
Beports that a fleet was on Us way
to Turkish waters proved to be erron
eous. The strictness or tne censorsnip
has been responsible for many misun
derstandings concerning developments
In the war.
Austrian Intervention Is Probable
(United PreM Ltiacd Wlrt.t
Berlin, Oct. 12. That Austria is pre
paring for immediate military interven
tion in the Balkans was considered here
tonight, almost a certainty. An occupa
tion of Novllazar was looked for as its
first move.
- To conceal its plans, th e Go vcrnm ent
has forbidden the newspapers within Its
Jurisdiction to publish anything concern
ing army movements under penalty of
confiscation. .
Despite the Hungarian premier's de
nial that a mobilization is contemplated,
there was no question tonight that one
was in progress, though probably of only
a part of the available military forces.
An'Aastrian advance -into- rfovibaiar
will certainly irritate the Montenegrins,
whose troops already have secured a
foothold there, will also incense Bul
garia and Servla, which Want j6 divide I
H Deiweea .vnemseives. ana cannot but
alarm Russia,' the czar being a backer
for his own interests, of the quadruple
alliance.
No one here seriously doubts that the
concentration of troops in Russlan-Po-
DEMOCRATS OF MARION
OUTLINE A FAST FINISH
Blim Rnrvaii of Th JonrnM.1
-a1smrrr.--OCt;--8.--The"ehatrmn-f
the Marlon county Democratic central
committee and the Democratic county
candidates met this afternoon and out
lined a program for a whirlwind cam
paign covering the last 10 days of this
month. At least eight of the candidates
will travel together and will speak at
practically every center -of population
in the county. It has been many elec
tions slncet he Democrats have felt bo
confident of electing a majority of their
county ticket. The following itinerary
was outlined:
October 23 at Turner, 10 o'clock a. m.;
Marlon, 3 p. m.; Jefferson, 7:30 p. m.
October 24 at West Stayton, 10 a. m.;
Aumsvllle, 2 p. m.; Stayton, 7 p. m.
October 25 at Sublimity, 10 a. m.; Vic
tor Point, 2 p. m.; Silverton, 7:30 p. m.
October 26 at Scotts Mills, 10 a. m.;
Mount Angel, 2 p. m.; Gervais, 7:S0 p. m,
October 28 at Donald, 10 a. m.; Hub
bard, 2 p. m.; Aurora, 7:30 p. m.
October 29 at Buttevllle, 10 a. rn.i
Champoeg, 2 p. m.; Woodburp, 7:30 p. m.
October 30 at Macieay, 10 a. m.; cne-
mawa, 2 p. m ; Brooks. 7:30 p. m.
October 31 at Fairfield. 10 a m.; St.
Paul, 2 p. m.; Liberty, 7:30 p. m.
is
Bourne Popular Government Campaign Fund
The people forced Bourne to run, the people are financing this
campaign. Will you help? Not the amount, but the Good Will 2
cents sends a letter 10 cents may carry the precinct 100 cents can
turn the election. Do it now. i
Sent by . ..
Address
Mail This Coupon with Contribution to Geo. T. Atchley, Assistant
Treasurer, 814 Journal Building, Portland, Or.
(Paid Adv.)
I
Our Faetory to Your Homer
Stop for a moment, consider the time you spend in the living
room. Here, your happiest moments are passed. Here, the
family joys are realized. Here is where there ought to be the
very height of furniture comfort.
LIVING ROOM, DEN OR LIBRARY
lolll Oak Library
Table It is B0 Jnohes
long and 29 wide. A
perfect table for even
ing reading, games
and studying. Has" a
wide magazine shelf
underneath. Finished
as you wish. Maker-
to-user price. 811.50
rr
A Swell Little Desk for Ton It
is all mission in design, 38 inches
wide, with roomy drawer and
pompartrnents for writing paper,
envelope and other material. It
will fit in Just fine with your
living room or library furniture.
Maker-to-User price S9.65
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l.orrosiTx okb.-wqihas. ji WKtML.
0. A. C. MAN CATCHES ON
AT SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
V J
The Doll Store
Is Now Attractively Located
on Mezzanine Floor
of cJ Merit Only
TMaggiaru :
A Kid Clove Carefully Sc
lected tor the Most Par
. ticular Women
The quaint little, village of Nau
celle in Gascony, with its ancient'
cathedral and Iti ahrine of Saint
JStephanieJias jtili.pflfteohaTni
for the discerning tourist. It U the
home of J' Anatole; Charny, the ;
flower wizard of Southern France.
' Tucked securely away among' the
hills and almost buried beneath its
roses. Naucelle " remains stolidly
conservative. There 1s no need for
progress, .for the world must come '
to Naucelle. Roses, violets, hya
cinths, lilies ind carnations
melee of color and perfume where
do they grow as in the meadows
and fields of the Gascons? And
where, indeed, "could destiny have
found a more 'suitable .place for a
genius -"-like 7 Anatole ; Charny,"
whose delectable perfumes are the
pride of all France ?!
"Like "all wizards, Charny has
lived many ' years with his won
derful brews, his rose jars and
hi dreamt.- His kindly neighbors
(for who could be unkindly ifi
Southern France?) often smiled at
him indulgently. Why spend the
days smelling a bottle when one
could have fields of roses to sniff?
But presently, as it were, Paris
caught a whiff! An astute merchant
had discovered the scent of Nau-
celle and brought some of the bot
tles to the great city. "Lyrtis" and
"Myral" he called the two odors,
which he had to sell Paris was
charmed, and Anatole Charny was
besieged with orders and offers.
However, dreamer that he was, he
was still Gascon enough to keep
the secret of the brewing to him
self, and now, with a brown-eyed
peasant boy as a helper, he is
valiantly at work trying to supply
the irenried demand for Lyrtis and
Myral
He no longer sends his bottles to
Paris, for Paris, and all the world
besides, now travel the lovely road
to Naucelle to breathe the ravish
ing odors and carry away the wiz
ard's perfumes.
At the perfume counter in the
center aisle you will find Charny's
bottles, which are being sold for
the first time in America. For the
benefit of our patrons, our perfume
buyer has succeeded in having
Lyrtis and Myral embodied in ex
quisite ereams and toilet waters,'
too. To be found only at Lipman,
Wolfe & Co.'s.
'ifolM
Natural American
Beautiful is a word applied to Mink Furs;
in fact, it is freely admitted that the skin of
this' little North American animal gives to
furriers their greatest possibilities for mak
ing up attractive, fashion's in stylish modes.;
(0ur Selection of
. itlinfe
for the season is the larg
est we have displayed, and
in the assortment ready
for this sale will be found
every style from the plain
little neckpiece to the very
elaborate shawls that are
so designed that they may
be worn in many novel
ways.
Muffs from $37.50 to $150
Fur Coats, Stoles, Boas,
Scarfs, Muffs, in a most
elaborate assortment,
amongst which are some
imported French models
from the famous coutour
ier, MauriceMeyer of
Paris.
Third Floor.
Fred McMillan of Salem.
(Special to The Joarncl.l
Oregon Agricultural Collcg, Corval
lis, Or., Oct. 12. The quick rise of two
of the engineering students from the O.
A. C. college of engineering la a notable
Indication of what application 'under
proper Instruction can do. Fred McMil
lan, Saleni', who graduated last June
from the electrical department. Is in the
testing department of the General Elec
tric company, at Schenectady, N. Y., and
Scott P. Hart, Albany, has just been
made resident engineer for the district
between Corvallls and Monroe for the
P. E. & E. railway.
Mr. McMlllatu was made manager of
the Student Engineer, a monthly maga
zine published at the college, after
a year's service as assistant manager.
lie was secretary of the Engineering
association, a member of the local
branch of tho American Institute of
Electrical, Engineering, the JefferBonian
Literary society and the Gamma Delta
Phi fraternity. He was a member of
the Student council, which has charge
of student discipline, and was captain
of company O.
Scott Hart had attended college but
a year and a half when ho withdrew,'
on account of lack of funds, and ob
tained employment as chairman for the
P. E. & E. In six. months he worked
himself up through the positions of
rodman, levelman, transltman and en-1
gln --( prant position of re
sponsibility, where he has complete
charge" of all'tM engineering work' of
the company in this district. He plans
to return to college later and obtain
his degree as civil engineer.
A photographers' tripod that folds so
Anmniftlv tint It ran h pnrrloH In a
case In a coat pocket la a novelty from I
Ufrauca, ,. , . ,
Another exclusive "buyH is to be
found in the picture galleries on the
sixth floor. There, in three rows,
just as canvasses are "skyed," hung
"on the line," or below it, in the
National galleries, are pictures of
every variety. There is a Maxfield
Parrish in colors, with its deep sap.
phire sky and its tinge of golden
lights in the foreground. There are
fine carbon prints of Carrot's
drooping: elms and softly flowing
streams. And here. In one. corner,... fi
is a collection of the old master, f
pieces the pictures that belong
not to one nation, bnt to the art,
lovers of the world. Each one,
moreover, is reproduced exactly
after its original in one of the
world's great galleries. Not a
brush stroke, a scratch, or a crack
in the canvas has been omitted.
Even the frames are miniature re
productions of the frames which
surround the original paintings in
the Pitti, the Uffizzi, the Louvre,
and the other great galleries of
Europe.
A collection like this is of more
than passing interest
fwty'fflf If II
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pw 1 1
-8,hP,J ii- " t
Mew Stiits aiidCoats $S5vO
While we are discussing the sub
ject of art, it iPwell for us "to re
mind ourselves of the rapid passing
away of Chinese art. China, now
that she has given herself to the
spirit of progress, bids fair to make
amazing strides. Already her cit
izens and craftsmen have become a
prey to Western commercialism,
and the really fine pieces of
Chinese art have to be sought out
in the most remote villages. On
the sixth floor there is a table of
gorgeous Chinese embroideries.
Bits of silk and satin covered with
brilliant birds and flowers, which,
if you wore them, would desig
nate that you belonged to the.
Most Honorable Order of the
Chrysanthemum. Square
patches worked in that almost for
gotten stitch that looks like rows
of tiny forged chains, were doubt
less designed to bedeck the man
darins' coats. Long stoles, gay
with butterflies, must have been
made to dangle-from the august
necks of very magnificent officials.
AH of these rare things -bits of
Oriental splendor readily find a
place in the House Beautiful, and it
behooves us to "gather them while
we may," for they are bound to in
crease in value as time goes on. '
' 1 1 i ii-1 in
I V V I IK 1 I I IMA fc V 4.
Straight new models in Suits and Coats of broad
cloth, pongee, wool, -ratine, plush - cloth- imported -
worsteds and serge. .-
In all new and popular shades. -
Four very attractive models, made ot
two-toned whip cord and diagonaVche -
viot, houcle cheviot and fine whip cprtt
in navy, brown, taupe, green, black - ,
gray and rubti.
The jackets fasten with four buttons in the cut-away
style, with straight front and slightly fitted back; or
semi-fiting. Three box pleats down the back are held .
in at the waist with narrow straps. The collar, reyer
and sleeves are tailored and trimmed with turn-back
cuffs. Lined with all-silk peau de cygne. - : '
The skirts are modeled with a slightly high waist
line, double and single-panel back; the front and side
have tiny pleats from the waist line, or short pleats at
the bottom of the skirt.
Third Floor.
NewJEomulheMaists.
- Cliiffoii taffeta waists in fancy stripes. Soft messaline,
waists in navy, red and gTeen pin stripes. Also new flan
nel, madras and cheviot waists from this great maker.
Thlrit Floor'
A Paris Silk
Shown Here First
Bedford Cords
The latest Paris novelty a silk used
for one and two-piece dresses.
This silk has just arrived and shown
here for the first time.
It is a soft, clinging fabric, specially
adapted for the present style of dress,
having warmth without weight.
In black and white all pure silk.
41 inches wide. &a V..I
a at
Procabe Wbete
By express we have received a full
line of black and colored brocaded Vel
vets, for opera cloaks and evening
dresses.
Brocaded .Velvets cannot be found,
excepting at this store. They are here
in a range of colors, as well as black.
42 inches wide.
$8.50, $9.00 and $10.00 the yard.
Second Floor.
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Eoljmon & MM
ILondon Mats
Tomorrow we exhibit forty new English modeU depleting the talent
vogue In English Tailored Hats. ' v
Th collection embraces a wide variety of attractive new ifiap?, vnh'r''
trimmed In a style so characteristic of this tailored millinery. - i it
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