TIIK SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 18.-1915.
fGERMANS SCORED IN
GFRiLVN EMPEROR AND AUSTRIAN" LEADER AT LEMBERG.
ITALY LIKELY TO
ASTONISH WORLD
I LUS1TANIA REPORT
Save Vz to V2
nsnnnn,,,,,,. t
on the Suit, Hat or
Furnishing Goods
you buy from us now
British Inquiry- Court Finds
Carolyn Wilson Says Gains
Have Been Steady, Though
Slow, From Start.
Deliberate Intent to Cause
V Deaths of Passengers.
The clothing buyer who falls for "price without quality" is doomed to disap
pointment. Our finest suits Schloss Bros and Sophomore are all included
in our July Clearance Sale.
CREW IS HELD BLAMELESS
LOSSES RELATIVELY LIGHT
. -J -
Wv"'lt v-xNl
Vessel Declared Unarmed and Mi
' liition Cargo Is Said Xot to Have
Exploded U relaying Jfa-
. cilltlcs . Adequate.
FEATlllES OP FINDINGS OF
BRITISH COURT O.V SI.VK
IXG OF L.USITANIA.
I-oes due to two torpedoes
from German submarine, fired
almost simultaneously.
Court holds act was done with
deliberate intent to destroy lives.
' . Life-saving facilities declared
to have been adequate.
Conduct of crew found above
blame, and of passengers praise
worthy, except for slight panic
in steerage.
Reduction of vessel's speed
from 24 to 21 knots defended.
Warnings by Germany declared
only to have aggravated crime
of sinking
Liner was unarmed; cargo in
cluded 5000 cases of cartridges.
. WNDON. July 17. The findings of
J the British court of Inquiry that in
't vestigated the sinking of the Lusitania
were read today by Lord Mersey, who
presided at the hearings. The court
found that the liner was torpedoed bv
J a German submarine and that "the act
t was done not merely with the Inten
J tion of sinking the ship, but also with
the Intention of destroying the lives
of the people on board."
J The vessel was held to have been
unarmed. Conduct of the officers and
J crew was held blameless. Life-saving
- facilities were declared to have been
adequate. The Cunard Line, owner of
-the vessel. Is exculpated from all
t blame. No incompetence or neglect is
J "found. Mishaps attending the launch -
ing of the boats were declared un
avoidable. Passenger' Conduct Praiseworthy.
- . Passengers were declared also to have
conducted themselves in a praiseworthy
manner, except for a slight panic in
the steerage. The vessel's cargo was
a general one, but included 6000 cases
of cartridges. These cartridges did not
explode, according to the findings of
the court.
There were several American surviv
ors in the small audience that listened
.while the report was read. They made
no secret of their disapproval of the
passages exonerating te line and the
captain and commending the discipline
' of the crew. These phases of the find-
ings are expected to have an important
bearing on possible litigation against
.'.the steamship company. Among the
spectators were Walter Webb-Ware.
, rftpresenting . the Vanderbllt family;
r Major J; Warren Pearl and ilrB. Pearl,
..of New. York, and F. B. Jenkins, of
Chicago, survivors; and William Crich.
.ton, of New York, whose wife was lost.
Captains Declared Efficient.
-.: , Lord Mersey, in handing dowa the
---Judgment, scid in part:
"The captain of the ship. Mr. Thomas
.Turner, gave his evidence truthfully
and well. I am quite satisfied that the
"-two captains and the officers are com
Tetent men and that they did their
duty. Captain Turner remained on the
bridge until he was swept into the
- sea and Captain Anderson was working
on deck until ho went overboard and
was drowned:
-i.Tho court hpre praised Leslie M.
Jiortoii, a member of the crew who
shipped at New York, and was act
" ing aa extra lookout man at the time
'the Lusitania was torpedoed, saying:
" "H was only 18 years old. but he
'seems to have exhibited great cour
age, self-possession and resource. He
' was the first to observe the approach
-of the torpedoes and before they had
-touched the ship he had reported them
to the bridge by means of a telephone."
Though knocked off his feet when a
torpedo hit the Lusitania, and later
having to swim for his life. Lord
Mersey said the youth, aided by a mem
ber of the crew named" Parry, righted
collapsible boat and was instrumental
In saving nearly 100 lives.
The court here analyzed the pas
senger list, giving the saved and lost
-by sex and by nationality, and torn
; menting-on the lack of a general panic.
. Passenger In Way In Helping,
j. "Some passengers attempted to assist
,: In launching the boats, and in my
, opinion they did more harm than good "
; Baron Mersey added. "It is. however
,qulto Impossible to Impose any blame
vTf them They were ail working for
, the best.
'.."The.careo, was a general cargo of
, the ordinary kind, but a part consisted
-ThiCtS8 0' cartridges about 6000.
4ThIs ammunition was stored well for
;r'aJ" w0".1 uppr and lower decks.
50 .yards away fron -"here
.the tofpedo struck the ship"
;T L?Jd Jersey then reiterated that the
, Lusitania carried no masked guns or
troops. "i
; , The warnings issued by Germany be
. fore the ship left, he found, only ag
gravated the crime of her sinking.
... Lxplaining the curtailment of boiler
rd, Mersey aid Lusitania
had made five successive trips in this
, fashion before the disaster, and in
-my opinion this reduction of the
':,tf"mers speed was of no significance i
.j-and was proper in the circumstances."1
.... Lord Mersey described at- some
, length the events Immediately preced
ing the torpedoing of the vessel giv
,,lng her speed as 18 knots and re- i
counted details regarding the position
Turner " testi"ed b Captain
1, Torpedoes Almost Simultaneous.
'r'"r!!e,J'.,0,w of tha "rst torpedo broke
...No. 6 lifeboat to splinters." he con--tlnued.
"A second torpedo was fired
,., almost immediately afterward, which
. also struck the ship on the starboard
;;ide. - The two torpedoes struck the
..ship almost simultaneously."
i Of what happened in the engine
room after the torpedo struck. Lord
Mersey said: "Orders given to the
..engine-room are difficult to follow
.-and there is an obvious confusion
about them. It is not. however, im
..portant to consider them, for the en
gines were put out of commission al
...most at once by the Inrush of water
"Complaints were made by some
i;witnesses of the manner in which the
boats were launched and about their
,;lcaky condition. I do not question
.. the good faith of these witnesses, but
-I think their complaints were ill-founded.
There were doubtless some
i. accidents in handling the ropes, but
,jit is impossible to impute negligence
, or incompetence in connection with
them. There is no satisfactory evi
:dence that any of the boats leaked."
: Dwelling on the Instructions to
, Captain Turner. Lord Mersey said:
"It was abundantly plain to me that
I, - -' ' , ) f if a?S. VT ' ' - f
vC ) " .... : . ' - a J? t
: : I i f . n
mv t;-. J f f SI 1f
I I ' i Hi
111 i.c III rz
x I f : I . I 1 i Ul J " -!
I k ' a u 1
IvAISKR n'lLHKLM (CENTER) AND
TRIA
the Admiralty had devoted most anx
ious thought and care to questions
arising out of the submarine peril and
that they had diligently collected all
available information likely to affect
the voyage of the Lusitania. I do not
know the officials to whom these du
ties were entrusted. They deserve the
highest praise. Captain Turner was
advised as to the means which. In the
view of the Admiralty, were best cal
culated to avert the peril he was likely
to encounter.
A Blame Placed on Captain.
"It is certain that In some respects
Captain Turner did not follow the ad
vice given him. It may be. though I
seriously doubt it, that had he done so.
his ship would have reached Liverpool
in safety. But the question remains:
Was his conduct that of a negligent or
an incompetent? The conclusion I ar
rived at is that blame should not be
imputed to the captain.
"The advice given, to him. although
meant for his most serious and careful
consideration, was not intended to de
prive him of the rlirht to piorrls. hi.
skilled Judgment In difficult questions
that might arise time after time in the
navigation of ships. His omission to
follow this advice in all respects cannot
fairly be attributed cither to negli
gence or incompetency.
"He exercised his Judgment for the
best, and though others may have acted
differently and perhaps more success
fully, he ought not, in my opinion, to
be blamed. The whole, blame for the
destruction of life in this catastrophe
must rest solely on those who plotted
and those who committed the-crime."
The report will be presented to both
houses of Parliament.
Uermana Bitterly Assailed.
Lord MlTGPV caM H I . i
j n, i'3uwa inn
struck the Lusitania exploded almost
omiunaiicguaij. lie aoaea:
"Roth nf th.i. j ; . .
a derraan submarine from a distance
conmaiea at irom 200 to 600
yards. No warning of any kind wai
given."
Lord Mersey bitterly assailed tha
German government, saying the act
was "a murderous attack because it
was made with a deliberate and wholly
unjustifiable Intention of killing the
people on board."
Of the testimony of a. second-cabin
passenger, a witness describing him-
' 1 I 'cuvii buujcui wno saia that
Via 1 i u 7 V. a i .4 i i i -.
' . . . . i rApiuBion similar to
the rattling of a. Mlxlhi gun. Lord
Mersey said:
"T ,1 Tint h.ll.ti. IVI. .1
- - . . . " mi. k cii i iciiian. ills
demeanor was very unsatisfactory and
iwc:io was iu cooiirmaiion or Ills story.
rf .w.e . rT-1 HI, HO
Marconi operator who was in the sec-
uuiiuft-muiii, Bpc.ui oi me expio-
fllnn In mv nnlU. . V.
. - . j '"ci was no ex
plosion of any part of the cargo."
LOSSES AT ARRAS HEAVY
Germans Estimate FVencIi Casual
ties in Battle at 74,800.
BERLIN, July 17. via wireless to Sir.
ville. N. Y. The Overseas News
Agency announced today that the German-
authorities have succeeded by
various means, especially by question
ing the many prisoners taken. In secur
ing accurate figures of the French
losses in the great Arras battle.
"These," the agency .announcement
says, "reached the grand total of 74 -800
in killed, wounded and .r..,,j
distributed as follows:
Third army corps. 1S.O0O: Kimi,
army corps. 6000; Tenth army corps
10.000; Seventeenth army corps. 4800:
Twentieth army corps, 10.600; Twent-ty-flrst
army corps, 000; Twenty
Jir.A. army P. U.OO0: Forty-eighth
HVMon' 6000; Fifty-fifth divifion.
WASHINGTON CONCERNED
(Continued From FMrat Pa ire.)
mar.C.ame without warning, the view
""ureasea omciais tonight was
, .n.:a tittu not a Dan -
doned their attempts to destroy enemy
passenger vessels, whether carrying
contraband or not. and that American
citizens seemed still to be subject to
UB no,,, wnicn. under previously
accented ml., i n . . . .
- - - " umiu.ugmi law
they should be immune.
oecretary iansing said tonight he
would have no announcement to make
on the-case until it was brought to his
attention In soma official way by
Americans who were passengers on the
ship. It Is believed likely that the
British Embassy will submit the state-
oi ma uraunas captain for the
information of the American Government.
Photo. Copyright, by Underwood.
ARCHDIKB FREDERICK OF At S.
(LEFT).
GREDIT6IVENANGELS
War Miracle Tales Find Be
lievers in England.
STORIES OFTEN REPEATED
Troop I'roni Heaven Declared to
Have Stampeded German Cavalry
at Jlons -Transport Saved
by Prayers of Crew.
LONDON. July 1. (Correspondence
of the United. Press.) Most clergymen,
both Church of Lngland and noncon
formist, are convinced that England's
cause is just and that Uod is on her
aldo. Some of them actually believe
that angels are helping the British
troops to triumph over tho Germans. A
Church ' of England clergyman at
Southampton writes in hla parUh mag
azine: "The daughter of a well-known
canon of the church knows two officers
who themselves saw the angels who
savta our left wing in the retreat
fiom Mons."
Then he goes on to describe how the
G-irman cavalry in overwhelming
numbers were swooping down on tho
British.
'"Xhey saw between them and the
enemy a whole troop of angels." he
gjes on. "Tho German horses turned
around, terrified, and stampeded. Tha
mn tugged at their bridles, but the
poor Leasts tore away In every direc
tion from our men."
Angello Intervention Credited.
Dr. Horton. a distinguished Congre
gationalism lends the weight of hta
authority to this same story of the
angelic Intervention. In a sermon de
livered at Manchester ho said:
"There is a. story repeated by so
many eye-witnesses that if anything
can be established by contemporary
evidence it Is established of the re
treat from Mons. A section of the line
was in Imminent peril and seemed as
if it must Inevitably be borne down
and cut off.
"Our men saw a company of angela
Interposed between them and the Ger
man cavalry and the horses of tha
Germans stampeded. Evidently the
animals beheld what our men beheld.
The German soldiers endeavored to
bring the horses back to the line, but
they fled, it was the salvation of our
men."
Transport Saved by Prayer.
In the same sermon Dr. Horton told
another story of how a transport ship
in the Dardanelles was saved, as he
believes, by prayer. He said:
"I( had news from the Dardanelles
last week but one. A sailor on one
ot our transport ships told me in the
minj.icBi language now airships of the
enemy came over the vessel dropping
bombs. The captain, who Is a man of
God, gave the order to the men to
pray. They knelt on the deck and
prayed and the Lord delivered them.
The 18 bombs which seemed to be fall
ing from overhead, fell harmlessly into
the sea."
BOULDER DERAILS CARS
Slieep Killed as Freight' Train
Leaves Tracks ar Butler.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 17. (Spe
cial.) A loosened boulder rolling onto
the rails of the North Bank Road near
Butler early today derailed 16 freight
cars. Passengers were transferred
afbund the derailment.
Several sheep were killed, but no
person was injured. The Spokane trains
were sent over the O.-W. R.
tracks. The rracks will be cleared prob
ably early tonight.
Farmers Flock to Burns for Talk.
BURNS, Or.. July 17. (Special.
President Kerr and his party of Oregon
Agricultural College instructors arrlvod
here today and talked at the Farmers'
Round-Up at the station, fully 600
farmers hearing the addresses on the
work of the college in conjunction with
and in benefit to the farmer.
WAR
Wonderful Bersagllerl, Who March
Six Miles an Hour and Climb
Perpendicular Cliffs, Rath
Resistlessly Forward.
BY CABOMS V"llJiOX.
(Copyrlg-ht. 1J. by tlia Chicago Tribune.
Published by Arrangement. )
TNRIM, June ZU Before I came to
Italy, we used 'to sit around and hold
post mortems over the sad remains of
Italy when Germany had finished with
her.
We moaned a bit at the prospective
blows which were to fall, and we hesi
tated for courage to write the K4ng of
Italy and tell htm, just as one friend
to another, that it really wouldn't pay.
I think we were a "little previous."
Indeed. I'm not sure that Italy isn't
going to astonish the world. You know
as well as I do what she has to face.
If you don't, take out your atlas, or
better yet. buy a relief map of that
mountainous country and marvel at
the steep passes that have already been
taken, and shudder at the slaughter
which must be before the rest are con
quered. ,
There is nothing In France aa diffi
cult. Yet the Italians have gone for
ward like a resistless wave; not in ex
aggerated victory, but slowly and
steadily.
From day to day they make progress
and they seem to be making It, at a
slight loss of men. I heard definitely
June 17, which is slightly over three
weeks after the beginning of war, and
a period of time which has already
put an appreciable crinkle In the map
of Europe, that the casualties up to
that time had not passed 22.060 men.
CI I It Sealed. Position Taken.
You know how they do It, don't you?
Old you read of the splendid assault of
30 Bersaglieri on a seemingly unap
proachable pass? It was a sheer wall
of rock, with here and there a half
developed shrub, and It guarded one of
the most Important passes In the
Frlull.
There had been countless assaults
upon It which had all been repelled by
a mere handful of men who were on
the top of the mountain with their
small cannon.
At last the men drew lota for 30 to
scale the clilt at night and try and take
the Austrians by surprise. They went
up that almost perpendicular rock like
fleet, silent chamois, so quietly that
not even a falling stone disturbed the
stillness of the night. They overpow
ered tha surprised sentry and walked
in. on the 40 men who were guarding
the supposedly Impregnable spot and
made prisoners of them.
Have you ever seen these Bersaglieri
marching through the streets, or ever
been in some of those out-of-the-way
mountain spots In tha Summer and
seen them doing their trick mountain
climbing? They are fully aa wonder
ful in their way aa tha Russian Cos
sacks, who do their horsemanship
feats, or the native Indian riders who
are such a marvel to tho French nowa
days. Men March Six Mllen an Hoar.
These- Bersaglieri are trained to
march at a pace of six miles an hour
and keep it up. "That ceases to be
marenmg. you see. and becomes a good,
steady run.
I have seen them going through the
streets of Naples. 2000 strong, their
nea y packs bowing down their barks
a lime aa they bent forward, marching
over these big. flat, uneven paving
stones as if each man had little in
visible Mercury wings attached to his
leeu i tried Keeping up with them
and It waa an Impossibility even at a
run.
They can Are with accuracy, storm
with impetus, approach with the quiet
cunning oi a cat, or doggedly, sullenly
hold a pass until there Is but ono man
left to defend It. They are tireless, ar
dent, obedient, a type of the best soldier
in tne world.
But it is perfectly possible for the
intentions to be good and yet for
failure to be the result If the Inner life
oi tne country la not organised and ar
ranged. This has been the case with
England, who has only given her sons
to die, not Co advance or to gain,
simply because something waa wrong
at the center of the organisation.
Italy has had ten months to observe
to plan, to build. Theoretically, and I
am pot sure but practically also, -she
was as ready when she went Into the
war as Germany was, only on a small
scale, of course.
For months before the war she had
been buying ammunition from France
what could be spared. She had also
been getting a great deal from Amer
ica not ammunition alone: all the ma
chinery with which to make herself in.
dependent when war was actually .upon
"t. i nave neara it stated that ten
tralnloads of ammunition were rnlnr
weekly Into Italy from the Creusot
works In Franca alone.
Conn try Independent nnd Prepared.
Now she Is Independent. She Is not
asking for any ammunition from the
outside. She Is manufacturing It her
self. She doesn't want motors or lorries
or other meoharlcsl ad1um-t of war.1
Heat a Jbdenace to
Lives of Old Folks
Sickness and Misery Are
Caused by Constipation
In Hot Weather. '
People of advancing years should
be very careful of their health dur
ing the hot months. One has only
to follow tho mortality record of
elderly people as reported In the
papers, to realize that these are the
hardest months of the year for them.
It Is most Important to the mainte
nance of health and vigor at tjjls time
to avoid Constipation, with Us accom
panying headaches and muscular and
blood congestion. This ran be best
accomplished by the timely use of a
gentle laxative, such as Ir. Caldwell's
Syrup Fepsln. an Ideal remedy that
Is pleasant to the taste, easy and
natural in Its action and does not
gripe. Its tonic properties build up
and strengthen the system.
' Elderly people should avoid strong
physics, cathartics, purgatives, salts
and pills, as these afford only tem
porary relief .and are a shook to the
$15
$26
$25
$30
$35
F urnishing: Goods and Straw Hats Reduced
PHEGLEY & CAVEN
Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts.
and such- staples or clothing as she
does need she has already arranged for
by contracts advantageously placed be
fore the beginning of the war. and
contracts -so carefully drawn up that
they leave no chance for Inferior goods.
She has organised her Red Cross
service to a state of near per
fection. Her aviators are splendid. She
haa tho press completely trained and
muszled so that It barks only when It
is told to. Censorship has reached a
point in Italy undreamed of In any of
the allied countries, where, heaven
knows. It Is bad enough.
Her food supply Is assured, her state
relief is well organised. The opinion
of the stay-at-homes Is favorable In
every respect.
There are faults, probably, and there
undoubtedly will be many mora. But
for a I-atin race which haa never been
noted lor the Inherent Teutonic virtue
of preparedness It seems to the casual
observer that Italy has gone Into this
war wise, prudent, ready, and fore
sighted. The Italians have an old
saying which translated runs:
"Ho who profits by the mistakes of
others weaves for himself an impene
trable coat of mall."
MINERS WJWT SMELTER
COVERXMEXT IRUED TO K.NTEH
SEW IMJVSTRY 1 ALASKA.
Act of Congress YVanld Ite Itenalr.
However, and Burean nf Mines
Haa Ant Been Convinced.
OREGON IAN NEWH BUREAU. Wash
ington. July n. The Government haa
been urged to go Into tho copper-smelting
business In Alaska. The request
camo from U. S. Rush, of Ka.aan.
Alaska, near Ketchikan, who wrote the
director ot the bureau of mines sug
gesting that the Government establish
a smeiter at some convenient point in
Southeastern Alaska to handle tha cop
per ore produced in Alaskan mines. -
It would require an act of Congress
to establish a Government smelter In
Aiasaa. ana at present. ilia bureau or
mines is not convinced that It would
bo advlxable to Invest In such an enter
prise, it is understood that at least one
member of Congress from an Kaatern
state has declared his purpose of Intro
aucing a bill making an appropriation
tor a Goverment smelter In Alaska and
als purpose to presa this bill.
Tho complaint of Mr. Rush Is that
tha small copper producer iq Alaska Is
not getting a square deal from the
smelters In British Columbia, where
much of the Alaska copper ore is
shipped. The copper from the Guggen
heima' Bonansa mine in Alaska, of
course. Is shipped to their own. smelter
at Tacoma, with some other of the
Alaska ore. The small producers charge
that tha smelters do not cay thein fairly
for tbetr ore, and undervalue their ship
ments, thus depriving them of a part
of tbelr legitimate earnings. This is
tha old complaint heard from the small
producer In overy copper field.
The Idea of Mr. Rush and others
who are supporting him Is that if the
Government would establlKh and oper
ate Its own smelter In Alatka the In
dividual miners would get fair treat
ment. While this argument in Itself
appeals to the bureau of mines, of
ficials say that a commission of ex
perts has been investigating condi
tions at the leading smelters of the
United States, and Is preparing a re
port recommending a standardisation
of smelter methods. Beyond this the
bureau, at this time. Is not disposed
to go.
Franee plana to put Inti effect an ar
rangement wherebr ir bablea from north
ern department mill be taken to I'arta and
ao dlapoaad of that all trace ef tti-lr orlsm
wfll tfiaarnaar. although It wIM atill be poe
alhla for lha mother to find her rhlld If aha
.e-"e
entire system. In every home a bot
tle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Trpsin
should always be on hand. It Is In
expensive and can be obtained In any
drug store for only' fifty cents. For a
free trial bottle write to Dr. Cald
well. 453 Washington 6t-. Monti,
cello. 111.
Suits now
Suits now
Suits now
Suits' now
1 uxedos now S15.QO
WOMEN ASK CHANGE
TO MAKE MONITIONS
Monster Demonstration
London Attends Public Call
. on Lloyd George.
in
MRS. PANKHURST LEADS
ufrrasil Tells MlniMcr It I Crime
for Men lo He Iolng Work Tlmt
Women fan Io Intrude
Kntliiilani Arou-ctl.
I-OXDON. July lT.-Enormous crowds
of women thronged Victoria Embank
ment today despite a drizzling rain to
participate In the women's procession
voicing the demand that the Brltt.-h
government utilise women In the work
of making ammunition and In replacing
the men.
It la estimated that 60.00 marchers,
led by Mrs. Kmmtllna Pankhur.L
founder of the Women's Social i'ellti
cl Union, were in tho ranks, which
contained many titled women. Includ
ing lvtdy Oolcbrook and I-arfy Knollvs
nd Mrs. Waldorf Aator. The main
body waa mad up of groups represent
ee France. Ku.-M.i. J... n. Ht-rbla and
Poland in national costumes.
"British anea Dent Uermnn Women"
Thouiaauds of banners were borne in
the piocrvflon. and 100 banda pl.tyed
tlrrlng music, tome of the inscrip
tions on the banners read: "Shells msrie
l.y a wife may save a husband!" 'Brlt
lh women will beat the German
women!" "Women will rave Kncland!"
The main thoroughfares of the city
were packed and the mnrchers received
an rnthuxlasttc greeting. The women
proceeded to the Ministry pf Munitions,
where the demands of the marchers
THE ARISTOCRATS OF THE ROAD"
-v- '
I V
W I Mm M
f s foil
v-- i 'f f
:'v.v'V-
NORM I RFM I IRK
U ULanJ
Made by the Largest Rubber
in tbe World
$ 1 0.75
$13.75
$16.75
$19.75
for Quick Selling:.
E
were presented to Ii.l Lloyd George,
the head ot the d .pa r l men t.
Mrs. 1'ar.k htirM t..!.l i r. I.loyd
CSeorge It was a crime lor m.-n to Im
doing work that could C pet formed
by women. There m . rrmarkaMo
scene when the MiniMcr of Munitions
appeared at iiic si.le of Mrs. I'jiiiWhuiM
on a piatforni overlooking tlio proces
sion, as It maOii Its wa.'
Jiervlcea of Alt to He Mills.
Ill rc.-pon.e. to loud cries for a
speech, the Minister e.iid t,,al the bov.
eminent purposed to utilize tho serv
ices of every ot-.o prepared to art- ft
and derlarrd tr-.at ictory would ex cut- '
ually be won. T!iere were dark clouds
looming In the i:a.ti. l.tu he looked to
the indomitable coinage of Ku!.t to
meet this hurricane. declaring Rus-4
ela. would "ftiurct once more formid
able and deadly to help the great dem
ocratic countries In the West achieve
a victory for the irccjom of Kiirooc."
The peop!o ot I.i.fUll, eai tie
MlnMir. were panting to lic:p; they
had panted II motni.s behind, to catch
tho foe. who l..t,i teen it. immiij for
"r, but they would culcll llln.
The concitiMon ..r tie Ministers
speech w.m tne Meual for .t i.at pa
triotic demonstration! Iils an-1 flass
were waved rut h usi st lc, i ; y while the
bands played l.ic national aiitlum.
MANY HEAR CANNING TALKS
I'row.U Tr.itrl IVtr rr lrmonlra
tlon J .ex-lure at Aurora.
Allt'.MS A. or. Jilv 1 7.-- Sp.c il.
The fMiuthrrii i'.-,i(o canning ieitton
etration -nr. in ch.-.riin of rrofessor
tSrlffm. of Huron Agricultural Collect',
drew a l.irpe crow.) t.f iium rn.J pcopl
hero last hikIu a't.d another tins morn
ing. Mnr.y tritvert-ed long diMaticca for
the lectures ami ilenn-nsl t a t ions.
At Hubbard, the leit.iter I n.i torta'k
lo the crowd in the open air. the car
being too mum II to lo-rotntuocjate the
crowds. At Conlev ami Molalla sim
ilar interest was shown.
I'aslrtir Treatment I rsrtt fnr 1 wo.
S.M.KM. Or.. July 1 7. Special. )--State
Veterinarian t.ytle tontcht art
vied J. N. Jones, a farmer living near
Independence, and Veterinarian Mtll-.
who recently treated a eow that died
from hydrophohin, to trtke. the I'astetir
treatment in Portland. The cow he
lonned to Mr. Jones. He and tho
veterinarian failed lo tako the precau
tion of wearing gloves, in li.imllint It.
After It died thev sent the bead to rr.
Marcellus, of Portland, w ho, determined
the cause of death.
orapany
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