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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1912)
:o::ning, novj 1:1: Greater Portland Plans Association Will Seek to Secure 10,000 Members THE OREGON-? SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ii Lira n? , FOKALLTOW nnr 1 t tiLil III TO ORIENT STATUS IN THE NEAR EAST IMPORTANT TOWNS TAKEN By Bulgarians Mustapha Pasha, Kirk-Killissa, Lule Burgas, Visa, Chorlu and Rodosto. , " By Servians Novibazar, Mitrovitza, Pristina, Kumanova, Uskub, Istib. Alessio and Monastir, - '.. By Greeks Servidje, Katerina, Veria and Salonika. . By Montenegrins San Giovanni Di Medua. ' - Still held by Turks Constantinople, Adrianople and Scutari.. LOST TO TURKEY BUT NOT YET OCCUPIED BY ALLIES , , Most of the province of Salonika and.extreme southwest of Albania. About 18,000 square miles. - r x - RESPONSIBLE FOIt ALLIES' SUCCESS TO SUPPOR representative of Japanese Mercantile Shipping Firm Celieves Questions of Fuel ingand-Freight-Pamoiount. Coaling facilities and Inbound freight are Hit requirements of a direct line operating between this "port and the orient, according to the Idea of M. Senda, of Mitsui & Co., importer and, export - ers, and until these requirements are fulfilled Mr, Senda believes that no lint operating solely between Portland and the orleqt can succeed financially. ; In other words, Mr. Senda expressed it as his opinion . that until there ts an equality between rates here and on the sound and an outlet between Port land and interior points foV fncoming cargo, the shipper who is not entirely tied up hero by property interests will ship his. products wherever he can get the best rate. ' , Th snipper In Portland has no dif ficulty In figuring on his outward car go," said Mr. Senda yesterday, 'and with equalized rates and a. place for vessels to coal here with the assurance that there 'Would be" incoming cargo winch would be mads possible by an srrangetnent with a railroad, there is no question but that any line between here and the orient would be a success." - - Goes Wli Coal -Is. 7 "r Mr. Sen la said that when it is pos sible to charter a ' ship to more- their products to the orient it is not always to their advantage, as the vessel has to go to northern porta to coal, which makes it practically as advantageous to ship the entire cargo that way In point of time consumed, and it is only when a vessel is secured by means of w hich they can do. better on a " Urns charter than on the regular rats, that they get their cargoes transported this way, In the case of the Tsurugisan Maru, she is bringing a cargo of coal to Honolulu, which Is tantamount to bringing inward cargo -to. Portland as far as the charter rata is concerned.,, If coal ould..be arranged for hers at even a dollar a ton more than the steamers have to pay for it on the. sound, says Mr. Senda,' it would be to the advantage of the shipper here be cause of the time gained In the direct sailing of the vessel..; Also, ho says, it is easy to see why any vessel com ing from the north to load Should take a part of her cargo there as she has to go, there to coal anyway. Inward Outlet Necessary. in connection' with the investigations of Mr. Glese, In charge of the oriental service of the Hamburg-American line, Mr. Senda say that while ha believes ...tb:i steamship-company f should have something bona fide on ; which to go in the matter of backing from the in terested shippers, and assured railroad connections by means of which cargo -could be carried inland, he is of the opinion that a Subsidy would not bs used,; asia, linfr : Of . that description would have mora to depend on than purely outward cargo. The Hamburg American, being a 'round-the-world pro position, would be able to plclt, up enough inward argo from Europe, the .ast Indies and the orient to operate to their advantage. However, he em phasized the necessity, of bunkers here and an outlet for inward cargo, Mr. Geise, of the Hamburg-American company, is expected to return hera in a few days to learn what steps the local Chamber of Commerce has taken in the matter of making Portland a terminus of that line on the Pacific coast .. DELAYED BY FOG Only Two Vessels Reach Harbor Yes , ..7 terday . lp to 6 P. M. ... But two vessels arrived In the harbor yesterday afternoon up to S o'clock, ac cording to the Merchants Kxcnange, tne fo being so thick on the river that with the exception of a very few hours in the middle of the .day. It was impos sible 10 see but a few feet away. The steamer Harvest . Queen was reported passing Bt. 'Helens at 4:15 in tlie afternoon on her way up from Astoria uid the steamer Rose City reached the Alhsworlh Cock at. 6:80 o'clock, an hour and a half later than she was expected. Two other vessels, the steamers Nava jo and Falcon, , -which left up lata Fri day night, were not reported at 5 last night,; They are supposed to have been compelled to anchor several times be cause of tho foj and the two steam schooners" reported aground "yesterday are believed by the pilots to be the Fal- YOUTH IS REPORTED MISSING BY MOTHER Valford E. Weithoff. Mrs. Henry 'Northrop, 394 Salmon atrect, is appreJienslve over the safety of hen son. Valford K.; Weithoff, 14 ars nld, who is supposed to have left i'olumbus, Jnd.,. November? 4, for Port lotxl. te visit ils mother. . Nothing fi?Ur has been beard of him. though .Mrs. Nortnrop nas asked xne, police ae vnrtment to Assist In locating the boy i ixi lias wado; exhaustive .efforts her- , h .: l Li. lind Turn.' ' , n ' 1 - 1 i lie boy is described as being 4 feet, 1 1 inches tall; weighing r. 110 pounds, brown hairi dark brgwn eyes and i' ,.r ro!i!p!exion.. . ' : ';,. j----. ,..iv;: Anv liavlng information, regarding ly of. Ids 'W'liereabeut 4i earnestly ini-kti j ta inform Mrs, Northrop at r ."-ilnHin street home. ." - I If J " I i V - II J 1 (t I 0. F. Johnson, President Greater, J Portland Plana Association. - With its work ' entirely reorganized, the Greater Portland Flans association rhaa commenced the second year of its work, "The better building of the big ger city." , y Reports at the annual meeting last Wednesday : evening showed that the association has a greater membership than any other Portland organisation. ir will immediately launch' a campaign to increase this membership to at least 10,000. ' Effort will be concentrated on soma of the first units' of the plan the widening of Burnslde street, the In crease of park and boulevard area,' the locating of the hew, union depot and the placing of the public auditorium. & During the year past, the association has conducted the ' highly successful garden contest as a feature, of Its activ ities. Its secretary was chairman of the city commission 1 which Issued : the preliminary Greater Portland report and municipal facts which has been circu lated throughout the city and nation. Much time and effort- has been given to conducting of an educational cam paign Intended to show the necessity of intelligently planning ' the city's fur ther growth. Popular approval of the plan" was evidenced at the last election; when by, a vote of. more than , two to one, it was made the official plan of the city. .-.;- Await Architect's Xseomniendatlon. At the "Wednesday evening meeting it was . reported - that property r owners along Washington, Morrison and Burn-1 sids streets had not showed a definite disposition to contribute toward the cost of the public auditorium If located on the old exposition building site, at Nine teenth and Washington. It was then agreed to wait until Frledlander, the architect of the auditorium commisison. can come to Portland to look over the situation and make recommendations. The election of men to guide the af fair of the association during the year now beginning, resulted as follows: G. F, Johnson, president; C. a Jackson. Edgar B. Piper, John F. Carroll. William M. Ladd, John C. Ains worth, William F. Woodward, Dr. Andrew G.' Smith, vice presidents; Richard W. Montague, Frank B. Riley, W. G. Eliot, Jr.. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, Robert. H. Strong. Judae R. Or Morrow,. Harry-W,- Stone, executive Doara; Marshall N. JDana. . secretary: George Hoyt, treasurer. The last two named were reelected. The new offl- con and the' Navajo at anchor. All I their efforts yesterda ' vessels aground were unavailing. The Falcon left up at 10 o'clock Friday nipht and the Navajo at 13 o'clock. Weather bureau officials describe the fogs this year as unusual as on several occasions they have ended in rain while it is customary for thick weather here to end in clearing weather. However, the prediction is for fair weather today. . v JAPANESE BUY , VESSEL German Ship Verona,, Purchased; Joins Mercantile Marine. Advices Just ' received from japan state that the German steamship Ve rona has been bought by Japanese in terests, being the latest acquisition in that line of the mikado's mercantile ma rine. No mention was made of the price received by the German Owners of the Verona, The Verona loaded a full cargo here September 25, via Fuget sound. - She put into Unalaska- on Oc tober i for fuel and stranded as she left there. She was floated at hle-h tide and arrived at Yokohama on November 17. it is estimated here that the Ve rona will be able to make a net profit of about. $10,000 a month to her own ers. BRITISH BARK IN Hougomont Arrived Off River, 70 Day Out of Iquiqul. - Unless prevented by foe. tlm RHHh bark Hougomont was scheduled to ar rive at the Llnnton ballast flocks last night at 8 o'clock In tow of the steam er Monarch. After delivering her charge at Llnnton, the Monarch was to take the German ship Ellbek imtow for As toria, me latter being laden with grain for Europe. The Hougomont arrived In the river on November 20, being out 70 days from Iqulqui. She will load for the United Kingdom under charter to M. It. Houser. AIOX GJTjlE . WATERFBOKT - While landing two rafts Fridav nlht just south of the lower harbor, the Shaver Transportation company' ttn r-Henderson backed into one of th rans in tne rog and carried away her oionsey ruoaers. Tliey were reDlac.ii yesterday. Operating on a stage of three feet of water snown at Lewlston, the United btates dredge, Wallowa, arrived in the uiumoia near Umatilla Fridav. from 11m onaKs river, nun Darge Bio 91 in tow. the stesm. t . r . Lucas sa led ru tivl.. - an rrancisco lor Portland. The barge "u vn ior tne Htanaard oil company. Carrying passengers and freight, the """''7' vaptain Rankin, ar rived last night from Han Fr.noi. The steamer Breakwnt.r 4. .ha.'... tr,Vy r,th P"?nger. MARINE NOTES. Astoria Nov. 23. Sailed at 1 a. m ov.uim nvm.r. ir- an DTancisco and barkentineTKko Head, llrtun t i. w anlJ V .P' Hougomont. Arrived at 7 and left up at 9:15 a. tn steamer Rose City, from San Pedro and Ban Francisco. Sailed at 7:30 a. m.. steamer V-' lur Dan raneisco. Arrived at 7:20 a. m steamer Aurelia,, from San FranelBCo. 'Arrived at 7:30 and left up at S;4f e. m.. steamer Ytilnwt nna 4ftftm ".w",01?0.-.- ..8 U6 - a., m. Marshall N.4 Dana, ' Secretary, GeDrge Hoyt, " ' Treasurer; cera are to.be installed at the next reg ular meeting of the association. According to the nlan of reorganlza tlon. no one who lacks interest or fails to perform prescribed duties, will be continued either- as officer or commit tee member. When It was said this would lose to the ' association, both its officers and committee members, It was answered that -if the interest in the systematic building of the city was ''not enough to keep those elected to honor the obligation at their tasks, then the whole organization should be dissolved. This sort of result is not anticipated, as committees and officers have hith erto made a uniform record of faithful service. Committees are to meet month ly, make definite study of their par ticular function in developing the plan, and have reports made . for use . in the bulletin, the .publication of which was authorised by the executive board last Friday evening. Joint committee meetings are to be held the seconjt and fourth Saturdays of each month; Regular monthly meet ings are to be held the third Wednesday evening of each month in the auditorium of The Journal building. ; v French, bark. Rene Kerviler, forDublin: r a. m.. lintisn steamer Frankdale, for Australia. Ban Francisco, Nov. 113. Sailed at 8 a. m., British steamer Hazel Dollar, for Columbia river. Arrived at 2 p. m., steamer Oeo. W. Elder, from Portland. Sailed at 2 p. m.. steamer A. F. Lucas with barge No. tl In tow, for Portland. Coos Bay, Nov. 23. Sailed Steamer Alliance, for Eureka; Breakwater, for Portland. . Point Reyes, Nov, 23. Passed at 9 a. m., steamer W. F. Herrin, from Port land, for - Monterey. San Pedro, Nov. 22. Arrived, steamerOlympic, from Portland. Sailed, steamer General Hubbard, for Columbia river. Astoria. Nov. 22. Arrivii at mnA left7 uo at 10 p. m., steamer Falcon, from San Francisco. Arrived at 11 p. m. and left up at midnight, steamer Navajo, from San Francisco. Astoria, Nov. 23. Condition at the mourn or me river at 6 p. m., smooth; wind southwest 4 miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria SundayHigh water: 0:39 a. m., 7.3 feet; 0:04 p. m 9.3 feet. Low water: 6:05 a. m.. 3.1 feet: 7 d. m . 1.2 feet. . Find Body of Turkish Leader. London, Nov. 23. Ditnatches from Belgraae today Stated that the body of the Turkish commander at -Monastir had been found on the battlefield be- fore that city. PIONEER WOMAN OF v CLACKAMAS DIES ' Mrs. Jerushla Green well. -FUncjal services were held at the Christian church, Lents, lat Thuisdai- for Mrs. Jeruhla Greenwell, who died November 19 after a long Illness, s Elder lioren B. Trullinger officiated at the services, and was assisted by Rev. J.'M. Nelson, , pastor of the Lents Baptist church. Burial was In, Daniascua ceme tery. . - ' . ' ' ', sjCj:eaiiieU.-,uas-.6 4rr- W'. She was born in Cberryville, Iowa. She came to- Oregon in 1802 and was mar - nea to enjamin rranann Greenwell in 186. , 7, ;n-r.,vu-.v,-v,.-' , .-; ,, w.,i,w. ..-.u ,11 minniimy county during, the .greater part-of her residence in Oregon, fciho had lived at Lents for the rant seven years and . sj many, fricucls there. 'x !' v Balkan People With Fighting Blood in Their Veins Spurred On to Victory., by. Memory of Oppression j - London, Nov. 23. The phenomenal success of the allied armies in the war between the Balkan states and Turkey, Is a feature of this bloody .conflict., that has dumbfounded the military ex perts of all Europe. Like 0 much chaff before a . strong wind,, the supposedly invincible Turkish army has been swept through Us domains by. the Balkan Jn vaders. . When the little kingdom pt. Montene gro, on the west raised the curtain on the present conflict by declaring war and rushing across the Turkish border. all Europe expected a hard struggle, but the Turks were picked by military experts as winners. The 1 sudden re versal of form on the part of the Turk ish army came as a distinct surprise, v.v Not only has the-Turk been attacked and defeated by the Bulgarian, Servian and Montenegrin on the-north, but the much despised Greek on the south has had the satisfaction of beating bis eld time enemy and capturing the neigh boring cities. " ...... Allies long Save Prepared, Jt has been presumed.''. for .years, that Turkey v was possessed of an excellent fighting machine. - The present strug gle has. revealed a total lack of organ isation. The allies on the other hand have been silently preparing for this conflict several years. ',7 ' 7 : With a patience and cunning surpass ing even that of the Orientals against whom they have been pitted, Servia, Bulgaria, Greece and 'Montenegro, have fostered their hatred, strengthened their military and ' bided their time. For months and years before the actual out break of the war the officers of these four countries had percolated through the devious defiles of the mountainous" country that separated their countries from. Turkey. Here they observed the Turkish - positions and plotted battery stands for their own artillery. The sum total of their observations Jefl lheir-ad- vance on Constantinople planned step by step before the first rumor of trouble filtered across the telegraphs of Europe. The sudden mobilization of an allied fighting force of the first order is the,erees an(1 strengthening the iweak best evidence of their warlike novitiate. Their peasants, long the sport of the Turkish Crescent, suddenly developed into fighting men of deadly - energy. From the thatched roofs of cottages, from the hidden storehouses of the al lied governments, rifles and ammuni tion of the latest scientific construc tion made their appearance at the first call to war. And the holders of these weapons fell into company and regiment with a pre cision that could only be attained by years of training. Organization was the keynote of the reformation and the troops were officered with men made familiar with 'the business of war by the study of decades. .In. the heat of battle and the excite ment attendant upon this sudden up rising these facts have been lost sight of by the reading public In fact the world has come to view the coordina tion -of the allied armies as nothing short of a latter-day phenomena instead of viewing it in its true light, as one of the greatest military conspiracies in the history of Europe. Balkans Is Land of Warfare.' There is still another factor that must SS "Takeft '"InTdficcouhlrin "solving the equation,' This is the habit and habitat of the race Involved in the struggle. The Balkan! region may be called the land of war, the land of rapine, of cru elty, pf -treachery and of tyranny. It has been so for 1500 years. This reign of terror and confusion be gan with the Invasion of those barbaric tribes which overthrew the Roman Em pire.; These wild tribes ,: sweeping in from the steppes of Russia or down 6ver the Carpathians, conquered the na tives and either swept on or settled down in the region between the Adriat ic and the Black. Sea. They sullied the civilisation that graced the courts, of these little countries with jewels and knowledge when France, "England and Germany were as yet In embryonic tur moil v - Even earlier than this the original Inhabitants of the Dacians resisted the invasion of Darius, the Persian, fought Alexander the Great, and fought the Roman legions. It was while planning a campaign against them that Caesar fell in the forum with the dagger of Brutus in his heart They were the last people to be added to the Roman empire and the first to go at its dis integration, v - From these forebears have grown a sturdy race, whose pastimes " are rude and violent, whose trade is war. This race was as typical of the Balkan popu lation when the several Christian states that formed the Bulgarian empire were subdued by the Ottoman invaders in 1389 as it is today. For nearly five centuries this people lay ebullient under the heel of the Turk. Like all his subjects they Were grad ually submerged in political, moral, in tellectual and commercial oblivion. This state continued until, what were termed the Balkan atrocities of 1S75-7 "drew the attention of the world to these al most forgotten races. Then Russia in tervened on the pnetext of racial and religious relationship and attempted to take- tnem from Turkey. , Treaty or sen Btefaao. The orialnal treats. . Rnn-.tf between Turkey and Russia, Would have almost restored to the Balkan countries their old boundaries and would, have al most given them back their bid Inde pendence -had not the other .nations of Europe protested against the encroach ment of Russia and demanded that tho Balkan territory be restored to Turkey with certain restrictions tending to, al leviate the oppression of the crescent. Despite these restrictions, however, Turkish cruelties went on. These re sulted in the disastrous war waged by Greece against the Turks. 7 After "this unsuccessful outbreak matters again settled Into the round of Turkish intol erance and violence, but all. this time the hardy mountaineers of the Balkans Were silently mobilising,- secretly im porting r.rms of the latest model, Stealthily enlarging their field batteries j.nd quietly training their army officers In the science or aeronautics. . The allrfto war was the firebrand that set alight ; the old battle lust From valley ana mountain side the peasants came flocking with the latest implements , of battle In their hands. Their" armies were mobilised and set in nietkm-itiredlWe-epeeft.-'s.nd-tsach step Jn the conquest of European Tur- 1 key, planned long in advance, was exe- euted with military precision. I ' And the-flghtlng men themselves were j pruunujjr r'(uni w in me worm,- uq scendants of fighting fathers, short and Btoeky. for the most part inured totha hanlNlilp.or the mountain sldn.'.alinoHt fanatical -in their helief lnthe right -, . i." -'-' W $50,000,000 FOR MERS, MORS, SAySlIBS Member of Committee Says ' He' Believes That Amount Will Be 'Available for Next . Year. , rt'nltrd Prmt LeMd W'lre.l ' . . Washington, Nov. 23.Flfty million dollars for Improvement f American harbors end rivers Is the mammoth ap propriation facing congress this winter in. the annual rivers and" harbdni" hill, as predicted tonight by Representative Humphreys (Democrat Of Mississippi), a member of the rivers and harbors committee. Next Wednesday the com mittee meets to begin framing the ap propriation, bill. , - "The army engineers have asked for an appropriation this , yar of $43,839, 000," said Representative Humphreys. "I believe these estimates will be in creased, and that the completion of the bill will provide' $50,000,000 for ' such work next. year,",-' .,l-,J,H7i v.;:;-- Last year the appropriation was 139.. 000,000, Including $8,000,000 for emer gency and permanent improvement to the levees and channel of the Mississip pi river. Increase of the appropriation for the Mississippi work this year to $8,000,000 is planned by Mississippi and UMiWraWF- congressmen; T6 declare" for completion of river improvements within five years, at a total cost of $35,000,000, is planned by raising the polnts In the banks,' from Cape Girardeau,- Mo., to the gulf. " Apportionment of the expense, at the. ratio of two thirds for the government and I one third for adjacent states. Is the-proposed- plan. Heretofore this ration has been reversed. :., t An initial appropriation of $500,000 to $1,000,000 for improvement of the Sacramento river in California, is also proposed. This propect will cost $33, 000,000, of which it is proposed that the government pay one-third. Congressmen 'are already scrambling for consideration in the rivers and har bors bill, one of the big "pork barrel" bills of the coming session. ILL SIRE VIS TO BE INVEST Washington, Nov. 23. Senator Ba Icon 8 qneryj "Has Wall street the army and navy at Its oeck - and . call to protect its financial interests in Central America?" will be thoroughly sinvestlgated by a senate committee, probably beginning next week. Incidentally, an investiga tion of the state department's "dollar diplomacy" policy" will be made. The return early next week of Sen ator Lodge of Massachusetts and Sen ator William Alden Smith of Michigan will be the signal for the investigations, 4 - mmtA - .- , . . .a na.u. . ... . . The Georgia senator plans to press the Inquiry regarding the. landing of American troops in Nicaragua. Senator Lodge is chairman of a sub-committee which will investigate the matter. Sen ator Smith is chairman of a committee Investigating the alleged financing of the Mexican revolution by American in terests. eousness of. their cause, they swept for. ward with the fierce joy and hardihood that marked the conquest of their Da- ciaa and Oetae ancestors by the wild tribes of Asia and Europe. , 7 f MAY ENTER RACE V FOR. COUNCILMAN Charles S.' Rudecn. " ' In -response to urglngs' from hfs friend, Charles S. Rudeen of 475 East Seventh street. North, 4sald yesterday that ha will probably become a candi date for councilman from- the - Ninth ward, to succeed Councilman R. E, Hcn- efee.- ' TiffTttiidCfn-TrwIiS'thuchrflpertyfl the Ninth ward, and will probably make his campaign' on a business platform, He has been a resident of the ward for 22 years, and has lived in Portland for 26 years. - . '?'; v-: - Tills is Mr: Riideen's flrs't candldncy for any office.' ' He Is a Republican.- Mr. Rudeen is proprietor of the Ftate Mnr- Hct. --' GATED v l Q--l '': ACAMBAY, VICTIM 0F-:" ' Mexico City,! Nov. 23, Conditions at Acambay, which was -destroyed by an earthquake last Tuesday, are appalling, according to advices from there .tonight. The survivors of the tremor are -without food or water, and are ftufferlng terrible hardships. There are no phy sicians to. care for the sick or injured, who number several hundred,, it Is said. Bands of rebels surround the' town, attracted there by the prospect of rich loot In the ruins, , , INJURED PHYSICJAN V IMPROVING RAPIDLY , Dr. M. G. McCorkle, who - was pain fully injured In a street car collision in the dense fog Thursday morning at East Fifteenth and Tillamook streets, is.lmrovlng rapidly at the Good Samar itan hospital and will be able to leave within a few days. lie is able to sit up and is entirely out of danger, Jr ;K'"-7" " 1 " 1 Luther Warren at the Bungalow the atre, 3 p. m. today. Admission free. The Jdurnal Building Offices at Reasonable Rentals . : Stores ' on Seventh Street 5ide oi Building to Lease - e 4 r 1 w. ' Tenants' 1 !T" V, "1 . r r " " J - ' BAAR, DR. GUSTAV, Main-3QW, A-4102 . ...,.m 16 BLUMAUER, F. M, M. Mam 3404, A13924 . . . .. . , . 810-11 BROWNE," DR. AGNES, Osteopath, Main -3609,.'.: ......... .,,808-9 BRUERE, GUSTAVE E., M. I7 Marshall 85i; A-2463.t;U0th floor CHAMBERLAIN DR, CHAS. TEar.Wos'e and' Throat, ' - DAVIS & DAVIS, Timberlands, : -ULUtflT, I. Mam 4835 . .; ... ........ V, .... ... .... .. .316 FISK TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION, Main 4835 ',,.316 FOX, IRVIN R., Optometrist, Main 523, A-1371 .. .. .7... ,..916 i FRANK, DR. JULIUS, Main 3081, A-4102 : .. ;:i;il6 GREATER PORTLAND PLANS ASS'NMairi 2869 VLl. -t 309 : GRIMM, J. O ., M. D.7 Marshall 944 . . i . . ,Vi h r. v. i . . .ur.802-3 v HALL, ROBERT, G, M.'D, Main 1324 .....907 HEALY, JOSEPH M- Main 193 S , iVA ; , .vi , ;-.'..; ; , . 301 . HOBSON, O.7T. AND JESSE;;..,,, 7..... ,...i,.600 AYNE & O B R YON, Attorneys ONES, ABNER, Court Reporter iSTNJSK, rKANK, M. MarshaU 851, A-Z463........ '.:19th (lOOf MONTGOMERY, DR. J. H? Physician and Surgeon, , . 7 : "7 'i Main 523, A-1371 ,. ...V. ...;.. J : . ...;.,..f ; .916 i" MYERS & MARTIN, Osteopaths. Marshall 1275.... ... V.806-7 NELSON. DR.EMIL T., Dentist, Main 3290XiV'iV;:i1i'iV.'V907 -. - OCCIDENT LIFE INS. COH Marshall 1759. . VXi . i V . i v 616 OREGON ENGRAVING CO., Marshall 3033, A-5454 i. 2d floor REED-FRENCH PIANO MFG. COn ground floor ..,..,;, 7th St. REYNOLDS, JOS. C. S Main 1432. r..7i:....Uf...o812 I RICEN,' LEO,' M.-.D . Main. 523, A-1371 .Cf ;",;; ;.t . ..916 SEUFERT, T. T, Real Estate, Main 193 i 'rtttfrftfi t?. ." , i ; . . 300 SMITH, RICHARD C, M. D., Marshall 85i; A-2463. 7.10th floor I STERNBERG, DR. J. D... Physician 1 and Surgeon, 7 y p 77.7 Main 532, A-1371 ( . ....... , , ..,.. , ,-. ...... . , , . . , , , . t $,916 ; STILES, F. L.; Builder v.7;7!.S ;u-;iVf'riV-v7J.v.v;,:v..509' TROMMALD,JDRJTPysiclaaAndigeonr.Main- 576.-rrrr. 804 , TERRY. MRS. A., Gowns. .. hTk t. . . ' ( WARREN CONSTRUCTION Main soo, n-wn i ..... 1 .;,7tn ijoor WHITESIDE, DR. GEO. S. Physician and Surgeon, Main 1324.. 907 WOERNER, 'PAUL, Bacteriologist, Main 523, A-1371, , . . 7, 7 . .916 WRIGHT, BLODGETT CO., Ltd., Timberlands, M.. 7445. ,11th floor VAN ZANDT, J. II., Real Estate ... r.. ... 7 .7 . . 509 Germany, Austria and Russia Hurry Troops to the Fron tier; Issues Decline on All v European Bourses. ; London. Nov. 23.--A new war cloud more dreadfully ominous in its possi bilities than the one now hanging lightly on," the final cfTorts of the two spent forces, has suddenly reared itself over . Europe-out-'1 of 1 amase-of diplomatic -banterings and Jealousies. v .: .;; ; - Austria.,' Germany and Russia, are calling their men to the colors; Servla's scaired army is in the field, and with it and supporting It are the "victorious legions of the Bulgers, the Greeks and the Montenegrins, rf ' . . -. - The 1 Australian Danube flotilla two, -monitors, two torpedo boats and four gunboats- is steaming- down the Dan ube to Belgrade. 'The "despatch of these vessels is shrouded in secrecy., so far a official ' explanations are' concerned, but their mission is piainiy a hostile one. ,". - - Austria tonight has 4W.005 .troops on a war; footing; 800,000 of thorn are massed, on the Servian frontier. Reservists- are reporting for duty at every military post in the country. ' v , .. - To the Austrian frontier are rushing thousands of Russian troops as fast as theycan be mobilised. "Hie estimated strength of the Ciar'a great army is 1, ?00,000 men. ' It is announced -from Vienna that 150,000 reserves Jiave been called out. The Austrian press has taken up the Cry of hostility toward Russia; the. Rusian . official organs demand armed action, t ., " 1 . 1 ''.. i 1 il m Mi 11 ; ; A 3 & u4r 3 d 1 1 .1-3.3 n rt U u t 7 .u'rrT rvI'lr 111 l .k? Directory Main 7445 2 ; J.Uth floocJ at Law: Main 257 7;. 601-3 Main'3634 , 607 .CO ''Paving Contractors. V. - : 11