4
TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY. JtTLY 27, 1914.
Motorcycles
on '
Easy Terms
If you want to get around quick
ly for business and occasionally
take a little jaunt into the eoun
CASE NOW IN HANDS BECKEY'S APPETITE
OF THE COMMISSION " STRONGER THAN WILL
Effort to Secure Physical Connection After Maintaining Hunger Strike Blx
.Between a. r. ana Oregon Electric
Now Up to Railroad Commission.
PURE BLOOD -MAKES ;NEW PROFESSORS
HEALTHY PEOPLE! FOR WILLAMETTE
Days, Beckey Cannot Resist Tempta
tion Offered In Shape of Eggs. !
The answer of the Oregon Electric,
nauway company lo a cuiiiplamt seek
New York, July 27. After maintain-!
ing a hunger strike for more than six i
try for health and pleasure, get ; " " '" " "V , "..;, l- i ". 1,wk,y V.Mn quit today, and
toeUu I", : '"Yf" r. " ",l : , thereby got herself "in bad" with the
" " " """ ".nnRrc h ( Hl.a .... ........I
........ ...... nu mi. nun nitric IUUII
a motorcycle. We'll fix
long profits (bonus)
give you machines that look well
and run well. Have money by
Investigating.
Geo. M. Reeves
GARAGE
Capitol St., at Union.
Leam the
secret in
every cup of
Phone 071
Hood's Sarsaparilla surely and ef
fectively removes scrofula, boils and
other blood diseases because it drives
out of the blood all tbe humors tbat
cause these diseases. They cannot be
successfully treated in any other way.
External applications for their re
moval have proven almost useless,
because they cannot drive out the
impurities that are in the blood.
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure
rich blood, perfects the digestion, and
builds up tbe whole system. The skin
becomes smooth, clean and healthy.
This great blood remedy has stood tbe
test of forty years. Insist on having
Hood's, for nothing else acts like it.
There is no real substitute. Get it
today. Sold by all druggists.
Dr. Charles L. Sherman and Professor
Ira A. Morton to Assume Their Duties
Here About September First.
iiruin bo you can nave one stun . rai I run. I ennuiiuuiiiiii tm &v. "ha emu. i
We save you the new dealer's ! pWnt was filed by the Ooode-May.j I.L"
.i ..in l company or Donald. This coinpanv sets T , , " . .
and still , ... .... ... wells Island. Immeil atolv h .
lurm in us cuinpiaiiit mm us unsinessi ,
is the manufacture of brick and that it j a . """g" tnke, and was threatened
would be able to do considerable bui- w,t." ,urei"le feeding, but after an ex
oenn around tho city of Silvertou if jt amin"tl,,n hY Or. Katlierine Davis, the
could ship directly from its plant to!comm"""on,'r of corrections, decided
Silverton and oilier points on the S. p.'"' was not necessary because she wns
lines in this county. j convinced the prisoner had been filch-
it claims it cau nearly compete with jnB '"oJ from tl10 mess room and cat-
the rival brick companies at present, !lnSf on the sly." j-
even by transferring its freight iu this ! Beckey hotly denied the charge, but f JTI7FWC flU QAMIiV
city and unloading and reloading on ! decided today that she had had enough, j vlalLLiliJ Uf UUllI
N I l l. u ..nurn. .. ... nn. UIH1 F IVHn IN V f nvmiFiu I...M
no. , i.u tuio imiiivi viiimiiab ' J " ivr Bi'it UU11
eil it claims it would be able to do con-1 el eKK served by (ho prison doctor.
i .... .. i t .. . '
BKieraoie ousuicsa in ana aroiiuu me H,,l ir more,
city of Silverton and seeks a physical! Anarchists were greatly disappointed
connection on this ground. (at the abandonment of the strike, and
The S. 1'. filed its answer some time accused Ueckey of "quitting." They
ago. It denied nearly every allegation 'said she had promised to be a martyr
of tho Uoodc-Miiyg company 'g complaint "id starve herself to death if ncces
except that it was a corporation. The,sury.
llrogun hleetrie in its answer stated
dffitjqysTea
England's favorite for over
rM u years
GOOD BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE
' Ono acre all in bearing fruit trees,
clo:e in, $;I0.()0 down, balance o.oo a
month, 6 per cent interest.
that it had no objection'! to the c on nee
lion or to any order that the bo:ird
might Siie fit to impose upon tiie cor
poration. Tim ense will lie set for hearing later
on. This will be tho first caso of this
nature coming before the railroad coin
mission g'nee that body has had the
authority to compel a physical connec
tion between rival roads. Ono other
case of a similar nature was heard
but the plaintiff failed to make a strong
case and the complaint was disallowed
by the commission. It wns the ense of
worn supper at juimny wno wisne.i ; thv ,,.,. ...
,,,, n fV
(Continued from page one.)
BATTLE WITH FIRE
naturally sympathizing with tho volun
teers, gathered in large numbers and
"cgnn nooting the marching troops.
Portland, Ore., July 27 Several hun
dred citizens, including scores of wo
men end girls, put up a heroic fight
against a big fire that for four hours
threatened to destroy the town of San
dy, in eastern Multnomah county.
Driven by a stiff wind, the flames
destroyed the home of II. K. Morgan
and the Snglley and Morgan livery sta
ble, and burned six horses to death.
During the battle against tho fire,
nuge spnrKS carried by tti breeze ic
lilted the roofs of ..various dwellings
ami rne entire town probably would
nave been burned but for the organiz-
finally, near the OVonnell statute, the:ed wor of th citizens. Sandy has no
crowd began throwing stones. j fire department or apparatus, and the
iae iroops unarge. names were finally extinguished by
At this tho soldiers broke ranks and 1 formillK bucket brigades.
ennrged with tixod havonets.
... Di.:,. .... i i ... i ..t. .
mills.- Tho plaintiff alleged that lie ' J,fU ffi
would be able to sell wood to the paper! , ' ' ' thoir,''lt'.n
mill if he could ship over the S. i The; barracks' P P Clr
paper mill, however, claimed that they! 'r.,,v left (h in,, 1 ... i i
did not want tne man's wood and would i thickly sea' to ed, ho"' L "'f " u
sTt. e'ln'se far" 8h"'1'1"' i V"""' U W"e tw men
so the i use railed. ! Among the wounded also there were
j lh Ooode.Mays case, in tlm o Ion several women mid children jt was
;ot tne commissioners, seems to present ! exoccte,! n nm.,h.. c u .
6:t aero farm, new buildings, (it) acres '"" "trollK'r f'''itures nixl may result would .lie.
cultivated, three acres timber, good '" "i" order requiring the transfer of Tho night was ono of wild confusion
well, on macadam road, price H,()(H). (rt''Kht "ty. The soldiers were held in barracks to
263 acres farm, 12.", cultivated, bid-1 WANT TO TALK ABOUT i KrXj' "X" A
nco timber and pasture, running water, I , , , RIVBB IMPROVEMENTS ' o Stacked amM,B III ! T"
will take city pr.perty p to (sinhi in i "rtlund, Ore., July 27.-The chamber ' iht Inni ""nm
exchange, l'rice m per acre. commerce issued a special call today ; ' f "'A" oft t?'m
' for " ,m,,,,i"K Thursday to consider the ZZ' U c ' '(in I M l it i m? I v '
107 acres of timber laud close to crisis that confronts this disiriet ,! I """". .('?d ?a? "'." "A Xa-
Orcgon Electric rnilroad; will trade I to congress 1 delay in passing tne rivers airs "' national
for city property; price $.50 per acre , and harbors bill J-olice who were ordered to keep
JO acres of good land all under cultl 1 Jl Z T. wh'! 'ZT At I 0rl" rpf"' tn.k the volunteer!
vation; will take city property as part ! i...r-i.i i, I. '"1 ' . . AU inland Excited.
jiamcuij price f-lOU.
rhenin.nn t. . ." "
Jinny people fell.T""" abhuwahou
n.AO rail, r u AX JViiDrORD
8 acres good land nearly all under
cultivation, 4 miles from Salem and
close to railroad station; price $750;
23 down, balance $ per month.
'5 acres good mud' nearly nil under
cultivation, house and barn all kinds tho Columbia basin will lose should tho
mncrsnip or tno cnamuer of com- tu 1....1
merce are included in the call. st.'dnng "Z
Among the outs.de e,t,es asked to ! responsible for this hock ,fB otragT
lend delegates are Lewiston, Idaho; 1 and declaring . ., ,. S ,
. 1 1 , , ' '-' I peopio ami another aw for the
Uiid Mnrshtiel.1. . main.l..,. f ti,- i.:..k , "., lnt
At th ,..!., will 1... ..1.1 " " le"l"-. ;
..... .... ...... mv ' ...,..v j o oiiiur niiaer was
Medford, Ore., Jnly 2". When the
Tri-ytate Good Ronds association was
called to order today for if .1 first ses
sion, 100 delegates from Oregon, Wash
ington and Californiu were in attend
ance. In his address of welcome, 1'resident
D. V. aoltzer of Redding, Cal., urged
that construction of the permanent
highway between Vancouver and the
Mexican line be rushed. Ha declared
that the greatest need todav wns not
the vnluo of good roads, which was
conceded, but the best and most eco
nomical way of securing them.
Letters urging hearty co operation in
good ronds work from Governors Lis
ter of Washington; Johnson of Califor
nia, and West of Oregon, were read by
Secretary Boos.
HYDRANTS. Z iX
of fruit, sightly location, close to street
car line; will take good city property
in exchange.
5 acres of good land, all under culti
ration, good fruit or berry land; will
take city lot as part payment; price
$1200. ' v
1 acre of good land, family orchard,
well, located on main macadam road
leading into Salem; prico :t5(; ")(
cash, balance $10 per mouth, 6 per cont
interest.
20 acres of good land, nearly all
under cultivation, S acres of bearing
peach orchard, land has good drainage,
fine building site, 3 miles from
oaiem; price J73U.
8-room house, corner lot, east front,
bearing fruit, store house, close to
soaooi; price SHOO. This is a snap.
If yoo want to buy trade or sell see
t,
W.H.
GRABENH0RST
& COMPANY
ROOM 2, BUSH BANK BLDG.
bill fail of passage.
y
(Continued from page one.)
wnen la BAXEM, OEEOON, stop it
BLIGH HOTEL
BtricUr Modern.
Tree and Private Baths.
BATES 75c, $1.00, $1.50 FEB DAT
The only hotel in th business district
Nearest to all Depots. Theatres and
Capitol Buildings.
A Bone Away from Rome.
T. a. BLIOH. Prop.
Botb Phones. Free Auto Bus.
NORWICH UNION
FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
BraoHAODT ft MIRED ITS
Resident Agents. 385 StUe 8tre
but if Germany should attack Russia,
France would inevitably attack Ger
many. Italy Is the ally of Germany and
Austria. With Russia ami France iu
arms against its allies, the Italians
could not but lend tuoir help to Oer-
mnny ana Austria.
England is allied with France aiid
Russia. Its rotations with Qermanv.
too, have long been strained. Germany
has long sought to become a colonial
power. England, in turn, resented Ger
many's construction of a powerful war
fleet, feeling that it threatened Eng
land's domination of the seas. Tho war
having involved Germany, Austria,
Italy, Russia and France, it is a fore
gone conclusion that England would
enter the struggle on the Russiau and
French side.
The Montenegrins, Slavs like tho Sor
- r. ............ ,v II . I Ulll
ino met tnat mm rutin nir hv tha oi,t;
hon.e rulers has gone on by wholesale
iui scarcely an attempt at inter
ference on the authorities' part.
Efforts at an investigation of Sun
day's tragedy were not meeting with
much success, however, as it seemed
impossible to learn who was in charge
of the barracks at the time the troops
were sent out, who furnished them with
bull cartridges or who gave tho orders
to the men to charge or to fire. The
uiiiccrs ineinseives would
information.
Besides those
one man was Urowned at Ilowth by
fulling into tho harbor while helping
to unlond the arms and ammunition.
give out no
killed in the battle.
detailed ha.
vinns, have already declared they will'0""'4 t the affair received by the
Mob Attacks BarraoJrn.
London, July 27. Fearing actual war
iu Ireland, as a result of Sunday's clash
between the King's Own Horderers and
a nome rule crowd in Dublin, Premier
Asquith was in porsonal charge at the
wr umce rouay.
After their vollev into thA crn,l
killed four and wounded about 80, the
borderers narrowly escaped with their
uwu lives, according to
help Servia against Austria.
Bulgaria, under Austrian domination,
would be counted on to aid Germany,
Austria and Italv.
Turkey Will Get Busf.
Fouinauia, it is understood, has al
ready undertaken to invade Bulgaria
if it took the field for the triple al
liance. Turkey could be depeuded on to at
tempt recovery of the territories it
lost by the ltalkan war.
Greece, holding a considerable part
of theso territories, surely would be in
volved. The following countries, then, can
reasonably ho expected to join the
mighty struggle in rapid siu'ce.-siou un
less peace is quickly restored;
Bervia, Austria, Russia, Germany,
France, Italy, England, Montenegro,
Bulgaria and Roumauia.
Turkey and Greece .would not neces
sarily, but probably would also be involved.
HOW TO KEEP FACE
YOTJNQ AND ATTRACTIVE
SYMPATHY MAY SAVE
HOOUE FROM PRISON
San Francisco, July 27 A motion for
probation was made to Superior Judge
I)unne here today in behalf of James
Hogue, the eonvicted Southern Pacific
train robber, who was scheduled to lie
sentencfd today. Judge Dunne post
poned Hissing sentence until August 11,
pending a hearing of the motion.
Hogue's attorney, Charles Fsirall,
presented the motion and the case was
put over at the repoest of the proba
tion officer, who asked for two weeks
time in which to investigate Uoeue's
part.
Read Th Journal Want Adi
and learn of th bargains that
ar displayed then from day
10 aay.
Tho way to ward off old age is not
to fear It, not to allow one 's self to bo
oppressed by the dread of advancing
years, t'se only legitimate preventives
and avoid trying experiments with pre
parations not indorsed by physicians.
An entirely safe and very effective
wsy to keep the complexion young look
ing and beautiful is to apply ordinary
mercoliscd wax at bedtime, using it
like eold cream, washing it off in the
morning. This gradually absorbs the
wit herd, faded cuticle, which is re
placed by the more youthful, pink-tiut-ed
underskin. One ounce of this was,
to be had at any drug store, is enough
to completely rejuvenate a worn-out
complexion.
Crow's feet and other wrinkles, the
first signs of advancing age, may be
removed by a simple, harmless prepar
ation made by dissolving an ounce of
powdered saxolite in a half uint wttch
.hasel. It is used aa a face bath.
government. The dispatches indicated
mo aanger was not over.
Though the troops cleared the street
for the moment, it was stated, thev
were quickly besieged in their barracks
by a huge throng which howled for
neir oiooit. The soldiers were chal
lenged again and again to come out
anu ngnt. Repeated rnrhes were made
against ttc barracks. Once a door was
nattered down and the crowd was all
but inside before the borderers succeed
ed in stopping the rush with a hastilv
improvised barricade.
Police Refused to Act
These attacks continued throughout
most of the night, the troops, expecting
momentarily that their defenses would
be carried, remaining shut up inside,
prepared to detend themselves.
The police, sympathizing with the
rioters, rather than with tho soldiers,
refused to use force against tha former,
and probably would have been power
less to accomplish anything in any
event. Toward dawn, however, they
finally persuaded the crowd to scatter.
Secretary for Ireland Birrell told the
house or commons today that the Dub
lin commissioner of police had been sus
pended pcuding an inquirr. oh the the-
ory that he was responsible for the call
ing out of the troons. He a.ble.1 th.
the commissioner's story was that tje
soldiers, exasperated by the people's
hostility to them, fired "without orders.
sealed hnls will be received up to 3
O'clock p. m. July 31. 1U14. bv the Kir
and Water Committee of the Common
Council, C. O. Constable, Chairman, at
ine oriico 01 tne undersigned for 25
nre nydrants to conform with tho fol
lowing requirements:
Aralve opening to be 4 inch-, two hose
connections, zy.. inch; for installation
in 3 foot trench; steamer connection
to be 4 inch. All threads to be Salem,
Oregon, uniform standard shape and
number. Each hydrant to be equipped
with one 4-ineh flange and hub double
gate valve complete with bolts and
gasket; 4 inch flange hydraut connec
tion; hydrant valve designed to open
with pressure on wo'r-ing parts to back
of hydrant barrel. Positive automatic
drip to be provided in bottom of hy
drant. Hydrants and vaives to stand
300 pounds pressure without leakage
when made up.
Delivery to be made f.o.b. Salem.
The right to reject any or all bids and
10 seiect any type of hydrant is hereby
reserved in said committee. All hi,i
shall be accompanied oy a check of 5
per cent of the amount bid as evidence
or good faith.
' C'has. F. Elgin, City Recorder.
PREFERRED THE NAME
OF SMITH TO WHITE
t'harles L. Shcrmdu, Master of Peda
gogy, Doctor of Philosophy, and Doctor
or reiagogy, has been chosen by the
faculty committee of Willamette" Uni
versity to occupy the rhair of economics1
and social scien'-e at the universitv;
during the coming year. Dr. Sherman
will take tbe place occupied for the
past several years by Dr. Gaylord H.
Patterson. " j
In securing Dr. Sherman for this posi- j
tion, the university authorities feel that!
they have made an exceptionally wise!
choice as the new professor is an ex !
perienced man in every particular. He
graduated first from "the Upper Iowa:
University and later did four vears;
work in the Universitv of New York j
where he took the above ilerops. He
tunes rank, with the most educational
perts in the state of Oregon at the
present time and will be an invaluable
man to Willamette University, in his
experts in tho state of Orecon at the
urn ny ir. pnermnn has had oppor
tunity to gather first hand information
and experience alrug the lines of his;
.'iccialty. . s gtJl 1
in addition to his philosophnalquau-j
fications he has had seven years ex-1
porience in teaching so that he is
thoroughly qualified for the work he!
takes up here in the fall. He comes!
nigniy recommended, and is sui.l to!
have a fine personality. He is about;
six feet tall, of light 'complexion, tin-1
married, and is expected in Salem j
about September 1.
Professor Irn A. Morton, who conies 1
to fill the chair of philosophy, is nlsol
expected aoout Septeniner 1. ' Dr. Mor
ton carried an A. degree from
Columbia university and has nil the
residence work completed for a .In.-tnrl
of philosophy degree, which he will re
sociology and economic work in New i
lit. Hetcher Homan, president of the1
university, said this morning thnt good
men are being considered for the Eng
lish department but that thev have not:
yet been selected. The selection will
be made soon, however. 1
Prospects are bright for a fine stu
dent attendance next yeur, snvs Dr.!
homan, and old students and office
force are working hard to make the en- i
rollment as large as possible. Personal1
letters are being written and catalogues
being sent out. j
"The loyalty of the Willamette stu-l
dent for the old school is the finest 1
ever saw," exclaimed Dr. Homan this
morning. "They are true to the school,
through thick and thin. The love of
the stud'euts for Willamette is a beau
tiful thing to see end know. ' j
"Both of these new nrofessors. " !
said Dr. Homan, "have received the!
Drondest training possible. They are!
men with largo vision and will fit well'
into the great spirit of Oregon. They
are men of sincere and earnest purpose ,
and have studied under the master j
minds of the country and will bring the
richest things and the finest of life audi
education to the students of Willamette I
University and the people of Salem." ,j
San Diego. Cal., July 27. Mrs. J. R.
White of this city has the right today
to practice law as Emma 8. Smith, as
a result of a decision of the district
court of appeals, sitting in Los Ange
les. This decision is said to be the
only one granting a woman the right
to choose what name she will bear af
ter marriage.
Mrs. White's first husband was F. J.
Smith of Idaho. After his death four
years ago she married J. R. White of
Los Angeles. Though wealthy, she be
gan the study of law and after passing
the examination demanded the right
to the name of Emma 8. Smith. The
court nnanimously gave id to her.
MAY BE BLOODIEST
(Continued from Page One.)
selves in readiness to mobilize on short
notice.
The French .war fleet Was concen
trated at Toulon.
Word was received that President
Poincare, who has been visiting in St.
Petersburg and Stockholm, would re
turn immediately.
Frrnce was in a fever of war enthu
siasm.
Loyal to Servia.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 27. A Ser- '
vian defense league, organized bv pa-;
triotie Servian residents of Los Ange-1
les, is planning today to send a fullv
equipped company to the front in the j
event of aetual war between Servia 1
and Austria. i
The league was organized last night '
at a meeting attended by more than '
300 Servians. Scores of the men pres-
ent pledged their entire savings to the '
fund. j
The Los Angeles company will leave 1
for .New York to embark
hours notice, it was stated.
upon 36
was expected, at the moment, to ema
nate. Russia Is Determined.
It was known, however, thnt Russia
was resolute ia its stand against an
Austrian invasion of Servia.
The king and crown prince- of Ser
via had gone to Nish, Servia 's ancient
capital, in the interior. The bulk of
the troops had also been withdrawn
from the border. Belgrade was left
at Austria's mercy.
1 he wildest scenes were enacted dur
ing the evacuation of the city Sunday.
There was a complete panic anion? ci
vilians. All who were able to do so ; eminent ' fnr..i
Rnssia Promises Aid.
Belgrade, July 27. Russia was re
ported here to have promised to sop
port Servia against Russia.
The Servian army was mobilizing.
It was announced that the crown prince
who commanded Servia 's troops in the
war against Turkey, would again be
in command.
The Asutrians were massing at Sem
lin. Belgrade was almost deserted. Only
a small body of troops remained.
Poincare Rushing Home.
Paris, July 27. Wireless messages !
from the French cruiser Jean Bart, on
which President Poincare is hurrying
home from Stockholm to deal with the;
European war situation, announced to
day that the warship would reach:
Dunkirk Wednesday.
Read
Our
Offe
r
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tion the best on the market We do not care what
type you are now using, our cleaner will pick up
one-third more dirt. DON'T TAKE OUR WORD
FOR IT; TRY IT YOURSELF.
lift
OUR OFFER Use our cleaner in your home for
00 days absolutely FREE OF COST, and if you are
not satisfied, return it.
'If it's electric come to us'
m m
trie to,
laiem nee
Masonic Tc mple Phone 1200
Rostein & Greenbaum's
Semi.-Annual
CLEARANCE SALE
Now on. Millinery Almost Given Away
Nice Trimmed Hats, Shapes and Flow
ers AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES
8
Men's Overalls
69c
Big Overalls, the
kind some stores
advertise at $1.
Colors gray or
tan. Sale price
Men's 65c Union
Suits, 45c
Fine grade, light
weight, knee
length or anklo
length. Special
69c
45c
Ladies'
25c Drawers, 18c
pair
Fine white rib
bed, lace trim
med, knee length.
18c
4i
Boys' Overalls
45c
Bib O e r a 1 1 s,
grey or blue; the
blue ones are
double seat and
knees. Sale price
35c Fancy Hib
bofcs, 20c
All Silk Ribbons,
figured and floral
effects. Yard
$1 House Dresses
69c
Good check ging
ham neatly made.
Only
45c
20c
69c
Men's $2.00 Pants
now $1.23
Good sf?bng good
lookers and good
wear. Well worth
the $2.00. Now
r-M
Girls' 38c TJniou
Suits, 25c
Fine bleached,
medium weight; a
special bargain
25c Hose, 10c a
pair
Silk
llose
I.islc Lace
51.25
25c
10c
Children's Indian
Suits, 75c
Made of khaki,
very elaborate,
well worth 1 1.00.
Special
removed their portable property. Every
imaginable conveyance was utilized to
telephone such belongings.
The people's fears for their safety
were not unwarranted. ' Bandits looted
the eity after the garrison had been
Demand Bemoyal of Troops.
Bulletin London, July 27. The lord
mayor of Dublin today" demanded the
withdrawal from the city of the Kings
Own Scottish Borderers," the troops who
fired into a home rule crowd Sunday,
te.llinir foilV atl.l W(1lin.lin aU...
Indications were that his request would i! ithd.rlkwn' A few troops who remain
be complied with. ' ,r'"d to keep order, firing among
mo joiners, out tne soldiers' number
was too small to accomplish much and
the plundering went on without effec
tive interference.
All Europe was massing troops.
ARB PATRIOTIC ANYAVAY.
Santa Barbara, Cal., July 27. Sij
Austrians, headed by Josef Baumann,
a wealthy rancher, left here today en
route to their fatherland t6 enlist
against Servia.
MobUiilng French Army,
Paris, July 27. French amy reserv
ists received orders today to hold them-
5c
Hllimt) HMHUm
rine Table Cloth,
39c yard
A good merceris
ed Table Cloth; is
being called a
65c. cloth by some
stores. Xow, yard
39c
Ladies' Shoes,
$1.50 pair
Worth double;
ill siacs, just
right for outi.ig
and camping
$1.50
Strikers Ceaee Troubling.
St. Petersburg, July 27. That the
Russian reserves had been called to the :
colors was reported here today.
It was eblieved the war office would !
act at once if Austria moved against '
Servia. !
A strict censorship prevailed.
The general strikers, who have boon
rioting throughout Russia for a week
past, voted Sunday to return to work ;
I that they might not embarass tho gov-
o ivivign ijuucy in ine pres
ent emergency.
War Is Inevitable.
Washington, July 27. Official dis
patches received here today quoted the
Russian war minister as saying war
between Russia and Austria was inevi
table. . - .
A complete Russian army mobiliza
tion, it was stated, had been ordered.
The czar, according to the same ad
ices, was holding a special ministerial
eouncil.
juo riutuuc. 1 im. . o 1 1 1 1 .1 . 1 , ... .. , ..
Seattle. Wash., July 27.-The United el. ed K Z":. '.""VZ ' ? "''"opefor
4 mM-4t-.m.4
240 and 246 COMMERCIAL ST.
wHlTcii!lK.?;'et,lm0n-!,Jn th'P8t.''vonians her to offer their service-,
will be called together within a dav or to Kvi. ai..,.i ii...-
two. according tn Fli Rili..k ... " ... " ," . tJ K "" 8
,,. ' , ' "'"'.' ,,irm me loggma; camps am
lor the purpose of mobilising a volun-1 camps. The local Servians
I railroad
are
?ervian Society of Liberty, which had! Bielich
estimates there will
Austria. Most of them mmm 1 mm pnn. u....
be 2,000 j govino, the province seize! by Austria.
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