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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1914)
Digestive Disorders Yield When the right help if sought at the right time. Indigestion is a torment. j Biliousness cause suffering. Either ia likely to lead to worse and weak ening sickness. The right help. ; the best corrective for disordered -; . conditions of the stomach, liver, " kidneys or bowels is now known to be J I Bccchains Pills and the right time to take this fa- moua family remedy is at the first sign of coming trouble. Btecham's Pills have so immediate an effect for good, by cleansing the system and purifying the blood, that you will know after a few doses they ! m . - ' Are the Remedies Resort trKMl S! rf Any Medicine In tS World. Sold Vstt-vwaMre). Jo bo, 10c., 23c Morris' Prices 3 cans Carnation Milk Large can new pack little neck clams . Best sugar cured hams, lb Kest sugar cured pick nick Best sugar cured backs, lb.... Best streaked heavy bacon, l'u. Royal Crown 4 pkg. Arm & Hammer soda -. .2Cc . No. 10 Back Corn Meal 30c No. 10 Sack Buckwheat 45c i 3 cans String Beans , 25c Best Creamery tiutter 35c Try our 30c Coffee it's a huiumeiT 1 gal. extra choice peaches 35c 1 gaL extra choice apples .. 3u 1 gaL extra choice pears ... ..35i 4 pkgs. fresh raisins 2jc 1 pkg. fresh currants 1(K jam tomatoes 25c 3 cans line c,.c . . . 25" J 1 can extra fine pineappiv . , ..t ic r 5 cans Clearbrook peaches "0c ; 2 cans Clearbrook apricots .....20c 2 cans Early June peas 25c 2 cans Libby sauerkraut -'5c 2 cans prepared hominy "3c rf cans Atlantfi'cla'rhs very beet) 50c 3 cans large fat oysters 25c 3 cans pink salmon 2.j. 2 cans Columbia river red salmon ....2ji 1 can nice asparagus Keg Pickles 85c 3 lb dried peaches .. 25c gal. choice syrup 2t No. 10 pure lard - tl.' No. 15 puro lard .... 75- 5 Y" f'5c oo sod :taizz:! 3 lb. box maccaroni 3 , 3 pkgs. Post Tostiea .. -...-. 2 pkgs Krinkle Cora Flakes j- 6 bani Royal White Soap H a v. I..- t " n-,. 10 bars Elk Savon soap 25c!0Pen ''.e door or mediation and that 100-lu ck molasses alfalfa meal $1.25 S.,0P u,h? mo"fr.JUS tniKBle; the 8ad 100 lb. sack plain alfalfa meal 1.15 i deat blot on Christendom in many gen Sack bran ! 73c j erat.ons. Sack shorts $111 course of time the present Best rolled oals7'sa'S'""ZZZZ...80c : confusion will partly disappear. The Land Plaster by the sack or ton. ! world ,s 'ap'"y settling down to a I carry a full line of groceries and feed. vat basl8 an(l many of na necessary activities of life will soon go on much 1 as usual. 8o far as the United states Globe Movie Picture Tickets for Premiums. Bring this ad with yon. E. N. MORRIS. Corner Morris Avenue and Fairground Boad. Phone Main 1407. Your tea troubles are over once you get acquainted with Sold in air-tight packages only. "THE OLD RELIABLE" REM EPYfor MEN AT 0UCei8r8,0RTRIAL BOX BY MAIL 60. FROM PIANTEM 93 HENRY ST BROOKLYN. NY. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BTJBOHASSZ k MEEEDITfl Besides Agsnts. 585 Btue tnr FO RAKER IS BEATEN. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 12. After con ceding his defeat for the republican nomination for United States senator, Joseph B. Foraker telegraphed today his eongrsatnlations to bis successful opponent, Warren O. Harding, of Marion. A Want Ad nurse it the best kind for both mother and baby. -1 "Wiwiiriitwti -- ritiSLiSsjiaAiiili" The Markets LOCAL WHOLESALE VAKXETS. Hay, timothy 11.00 . 7.00 8.00 8.00 lie : L'lover,(per tun Oats and vetch i Cheat , Wheat, per bushel i . . - Bran, per ton 1 20.50 Miorts, per ten ......... 2si.3t !9 P" b,hfl -'' L hit tiiu bark, per lb. .. 4kti' Potatoes, per est l.UU Butter and Eggs. ! Butterfat, per lb., 1. o. b. 8alem... 30e i Creamery butter, per lb 3-'--t i tgs I Poultry. : Ileus, per lb. , lie I Koosteis, per lb. sc i Fryers 14c Steets. Steers 5Vj0e j Cows, per cwt 1 .;(' jc ,US fut l'cr lb- 7iSc Stock hogs, per lb. IC 3':.i- , Pi-i't'tSc Uv" r.wes, per lt iriiig laniu, j er ;u. Veal, lirst cl.i-s .... feiia. ! Dry, per lb j Suited country pelts, each (Mt(il I l.amb pekts, eaeb .... 2.V L j CAN rSANCI323 MAEKETS. j SHn FraneiM-c. Aug. 12. E'f", cx j tras 3k'; firsts )mlle!s 'JSe. Itutter, ex'.ras 7-; prime firsts 24e; I firsts 22e; sc oinls 21 W. Clieee, ( uli.'ornia fancy lie; firsts 1 1 si-coiid lie. Scnttl', Wssh., Aii-. 12. K(."gs, fres-h ranch 3:'c(f(Hlc; oiieutnls 18c. ISutter, local ciiIich 31c; bricks 32c; Oregon tubes 29c(y. .lOe. ( lu'ese. linihuikcr lie; Viseoniii lSe ifdhlc; !--wi?8 .'We; Wthington lti.'Co " ' I Sc. Unions, green 20c(i2.1c er du..; 16e eastern Vashiii((toii edtle per lb.; 22c i I aliioin a 2cfo2'..c per ib, , . Potatoes, new local lVJefrtlVjC per ""e; pound; Caliloinin 1 3-4eta2c $l.3j . ' PORTLAND MARKETS. l'orland, Ore., Aug. 12. Wheat t'lub, new, Sfic; bluesteni, 89c. Oats Xo. 1 white foed, $22; grav, $21. Bailey Brewing, $20; feed, $19. Hosa Beat live, $3.25. Prime tteers, if8.40; faney eow?, 7.4l)j best calves. $A(wi.2?. Spring lambs, $"(u ti. Butter City creamery, 32',4je. Kss Be'.cctfd locul extras, 25e. lions, lKai4U,e. Broilers, Ifie. tieee, lOtolle. henrv; CLEWS' REVIEW OF WORLD CONDITIONS Now York, Aur. 8, 1914.-(Spceial.) Tho crisis of the ego is on, and the worst is probably appreciated. The re sult must now be left to the arbitra ment of arms. Orent Britain's entry into tho war will undoubtedly hasten the end; the sheer necessity of the con flict necpamtrilv limiting ittt Hiirntlnn j i'or the time being the world's com merce is demoralized. On the conti nent of Europe the losses will be co lossi! 1. Hundreds of thousands of pre cious lives will bo sacrificed, and bil lions of cnpital and pi jpcrty destroyed. ' Tlii. hnrvnva tl.n i 11 kn.. U durcJ nr(, to0 dreadful for th)J j j. cir rula 7 Kuroin 1.7 d cme fl Jf0" ! ... i . . j uc rfHHoiiauiy uopeu xor is Home grcai f .ec,8,ve ba'.e.'n the early stages o, i the war, decisive enough at least ti. is concerned, we are energetically ad justing ourselves to the new situution. Our leading financiers are showing a ;degreo of calmness, courage, consider ation and wisdom that is a splendid ex ; hibition of public spirit. Today Wall Htreet is shouldering responsibilities, accepting risks and granting accommo j dations that are saving this country i from panic and materially alleviating ! the stress abroad. Whatever the mis ' deeds of the past, today those who manage our leading financial institu tions are showing a fine ability and a splendid courage in meeting the grave situation. Not only our financial ma chinery has been put in shape to meet 'almost any contingency, but important aid has been rendered to European j bankers, relieving them of considerable of their obligations to this side. For eign banks often finanee the moving of some of our crops, cotton for in stance; but in this case by relieving them we have helped ourselves as well as Europe. In all departments of busi ness there is a growing spirit of eo-op-eration, which should be generously en larged until the crisis is passed. There is a universal extension of credit where needed and where conditiona are sound. The moratorium has been promptly adopted wherever necessary. The fi nancial strain on this side has been ma terially relieved by the issne of 100, 000,000 of emergency currency nnder the Aldrich-Vreeland act, and laws have beea passed making it possible if necessary to put into circulation over $1,700,000,000 of such currency. By common understanding onr bankers have agreed to prevent any further im portant exports of gold. The closing of all the exchanges has fortunately prevented an aggravation of the crisis by stopping ill-advised speculation; and before long there is little doubt bnt that the financial situation here will have been so strengthened as to allow the re-opening of Exchanges through out the country. At the moment the moot serious ef fect of the war upon ourselves, outside of financial circles, is the utter de moralization of foreign commerce and its handmaid, foreign exchange. Our eotton, our grain and onr oil, whieh constitute a large portion of our ex- THS DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OB.EOON. ports, are practically blocked. Tet somehow or other Europe must have these products, or suffer still more ser iously. We need the proceeds of their sale, or many of our merchants will doubtless be for the time being more or less inconvenienced or crippled. Just Right-of-way Over Land Gives User now we sorely feel the need of an Am- Only Right of Passage Tix Pay erican merchant marine, which we . ,r . . 'right have had on hand but for the; Bieats Vold W1,,n V- Eeld many ill-advised restrictions upon op- oration which still remain. Some relief ,. . . . - , , . - K h,;i k r.i-i I The title to a tract of land in a for- . ' o.:..: k . k.. k , , . .. -, v lntf ttie linns of l.lt.rr.:it mnnl iitm. ..T...o t . k . i eruiaors. This sho evutral!v. will doubtless do . . , ! i. ".., l....- t. . i r i -,.M.,;. a . , t OUU.000 a year, will resume its p.ccus- iiuiu oaui. .i in nut? uu r iui ultr i . . , . and our railroad must be i-reipu-ed foi 0 i , Jlv, . . , JL 1 . . ....ir,j ...,.. r,. ..:.. ..... ... I f hi mtvn VATUii IKIUC. 111" I'M'UUt U ueiu nacK now, now ever, mil tie n great demand later on at uaijiiestion ubly high prices. One sorry result oi the wtr will be the wurltl-T.ide r.o anee in fnod products, which v.e i:. eoiinuon with nher nations must ex pect. Ua i-njorts the fitr.ution i epir.liy iiernngod. Uur purchesrs o. I .Uivj.cnn Iv.xunes wiil cert: inly b curti.iled, u t tor l..ck of tiauspcrtn- tion, but becuuse tho pvojU1 n r.u rope v. iil h..ve largely become destroy ers instead of prouneeis. Europe;. ''i.'.r i.ud gnin crops ill ceituii.l; suffer severely. R.iiish tvttin i.n AOoiin inair.:t..ctiir-i.H v-ill incur lnc.; lof.s. s. Even if they uhiaiatily sievi. tluir s;:pli.'i of raw mntorials. r.s the; pruoubiy v. ill, liuir eiit trrde vi. ie seriously Oi.'tui b d. This flill greet iy stimulate An.eiicun exports cf cot- ion goods, und at the sun.v- i. cn our impoits of v.oiler.s. The inei if.ble reduction of impoits r.t laige iarttugu iiiip.u.ej bujirg pumvr o. oolh iiiles of tne t,icr, in sure to o. iiiiuisu o,ir nntioni-.l revenue, the tola, float duties i.l4.iie umounling to nboi. viio.OOO.oOll per year, or u i iur t;ot half our totul revenue. Alroay thei is tiiU of an increase in the ineonu :x to ofr's-.'t this cxpH?eted loss. In spire of ell the horrors end ti. h-.3 wnih tlii j war will biiiig, thei are offsets and hopes upon which oui gur.o should be steadfastly sot. Whui ever nation succeeds, the end of cx Cv'ssivj uilitaris.n is at hand. Thotg vur and arms cannot yet be abolished Europe will be saved for years to come the crushing armameuts which she tit., supported tor so long and tho pesscs ; sion of which has been largely instrv 1 mental in exciting this gignntic strug gle. Some thrones are tlroady tcter , ing, and republics will lake their pluce; all of which will make for peace. Thn struggle, moreover, will have a sober ing influence upon tho whole woild. : In spito of the bitterness of war, munj differences will be settled; somo forms j of discontent will disappoar, and men's j better, impulses are already bcginiiin; to- rim aad will be established upon t j higher plane when passion finally cools. Happily, America is out of the struggle. I We may feel the consequence in tern iporary busiuess confusion; and it musi not be overlooked that there are grave i questions ahead whieh will cnll for w is (iom and caution in making commit i ments. But ultimately tho Uniteo I States will benefit materially, and it is ! to be hoped, morally by th:s tinprccc ! dented and uncalled-for cataclysm, j Already the financial skies are clear ! ing. The Bank of England rate has . boen reduced to 6 per cent; li'tewisi the Bank of France. In local linnncinl i circles there is also a much n.oro confi dent and hopeful feeling regarding thi f uture HENHY n.EWS. BRITISH SUBJECTS HOLD MESTINO IN LOS ANGELES j Los Angeles, t'al., Aug. 12. Call for a it:nss meeting or southern California j British subjects will be it sued today as the result of a preliminary meeting 'last night at which the Irish home rule j question beiame an issue that threaten ed to disrupt the' gnthering. After ! blaming the alleged activity of German j agents in England for many of llrit ain's internal troubles, Chairman John j Edward R. Gticlph mentioned the na jtionalist party and Ulster in terms to I which many or ins nearers took execp- !tion. The mass meeting, which prob - jably will be held early next week, will , i-- v.v..,, .......i. her struggle with Germany. I ' -1 TWO J Eugene, Ore., Aug. 12. Two hun dred quart bottles of contraband liquor ; were destroyed by the Sheriff at the city dump yesterday. The liquor had been taken from Joseph Jacobs, many times charged with violations of tho local obtion law, who is again in the toils of the law. In tke suit held in the Justice Court, in which the liquor was declared con traband, Jacobs attempted to shew that it was entirely for family pur poses. To drink 30 or 40 quarts of beer while entertaining friends was com mon, he testified, and that to dispose of nine barrels of bottled beer in two months in his family was not exceviive. THE WHOLE BODY NEEDS PURE BLOOD The bones, the muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood. If the blood is very impure, the bones become diseased; the muscles become enfeebled, the step loses its elasticity, and there is inability to perform the nsnal amount of labor. The skin loses its clearness, and pimples, blotches and other eruptions appear. Ilood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. It is positively nnequaled in the treatment of scrofula and other bomors, catarrh, rheumatism, dys pepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feeling. Be sure to get Ilood's and get it today. All druggists. . . . ... , figured in twj opiuions hnmlcd dowii, Mexico I ity from the tarbsjal ad- Id aT? ' S U?D by the attorney general this mrr.i..g. Vibration to the onstitiitio.ialisM uVn.'e i roZ n,,h p,T.T" TSIT0' "" Clk f "". ha -"'.v. avoiding to under foreign t lugs. The most prob-, fc rf informed that repayment oHie:.l advices to the State Depart- nole solution, however, will come when , , ' , A , , 1 inir vi'SSim in inn tniiii. Itlnntii. Innln " --wnY ATTORNEY GENERAL DECIDES TWO QUESTIONS mat rMOrvn ami a rnw nf nnitL t ri. iunu uurci to which the state eould not give clear . . . - 'title should be made to A. T. kdliher. , The faet that another man held a num- ber cf ,crtif,te, of Use u be. cause the taxes had boon declared de-' cause hnmient did rot affect a cloud on the -title. It was held that the lands eould ! not bo declared even taxable because r , tl 4 . . , ,thiy belonged to the stnte or the ' . ... . i n . I I, mted Hutes and could not be dis- posed of. A. J. Grow, of U-.iod River, where apple trees are valuable even though they grow alongside the road, was told ' th; t bis neighbor had a right-of-way I aerosi the land in question. It seems thr.t there is n row of apple trees jurt six inches inside of the liglit-of-way and the neighbor claimed that ho had I the right to chop the trees dow n. It u-i.b In-Ill Viv f 1. I'tOmnnv i.dn.i.l !... I I . 1. . . I . . . a ... . i i uiiu-si-j inv i;ppii- i rci-B inieiTcreti wnn the enjoyment vt the right-of-way they eov.ld not be cut down. That a riht- of-way was rimply an casement and uust-u irom nit vinie linn , did not pass for an unincumbered tiilejrns been received here up to late to nnd that the rights end privileges of a' 'lav as to Provisional President t'arbii-' right-of-way nded with the pnssnge of j jal. but it wss nmlerstooil he would sundry vehicles over the strip of land. eave t'e capitnl tor Veia Cruz within. It was also held that the neighbor r-B "I heurs. had no right to throw up nn embank-1 ' th lh entry of constitutionalist' nent or fill in order to grade the r. s:d j forces in Mrxi. o City, the question of f the bank would form an obstruction ! e'cprtim lor the new government in front of the house of Mr. (irow. DON'T GIVE TJP. OUcouraged Citizens Will rind Com fort in the Experience of a Salem Man. Exerienee is the modern instructor. Profit by the experience cf others. It may save your life. The experience of friends and neigh bors, The testimony of Hirtem people Will bring renewed encouragement. Here is a case in point: J. H. Pcnton, 1415 I.e St., Salem, inys: "A cold settled on my kidneys. Busing pain through my back. I knew that my kidneys were to blamo, md hearing several local citizens en dorse Donn's Kidney Pills highly, I began using them. They were just what I needed to relieve the pains and other kidney troubles. Whenever I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills since, a few doses have brought me relief." lrice 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pi)ls the same that Mr. Pcnton. had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N T. DANES MASS TROOPS ALUIiu I lit rrtUJllhK . iermany's Ignoring of Its Treaty With Eelglum Has Alarmed the Smaller Governments. Copenhagen, Aug. 2. Denmark was mussing troops today along the German frontier. . . ... The Danes are convinced they have only escaped nn attempt at a German invasion so long because naval opera- .10ns between the kaiser's and the Bri- iif.ii urn m uuvc iukou. They feel sure that, sooner or Inter, the German fleet will make the Baltic its refugil, and that, to keep the British out, they will need control of the Dan- ish islands and a strip of land nldne .Sweden's southwestern coniit. nerhnim also a bit of southern Norway. All plans have been made in Den mark for resisting an invasion by land or a landing by sea. Sweden and Nor way also are prepared to defend their neutrality by forco of arms. Tlio Germans' indifference to Bel imm a iiruiiii i v .urociunii itun um gium 's treaty rights produced a profoundly 1 painful impression here, at Htockholin : and at Christiana. At the same time juckjj ui me ouigiaiis' resistance was an encouragement to all three cup- itals. There hBV bfen exchanges . or messages Detwccn them in the past ing was that an agreement ha.) hun ...g . .uui ... ugremeni na.J Deen .i... ... . reached whereby they would act to- w " "7 "rp,s0 'Kn'"ant-and there gcther as far as possible for their m ore such in Turkey as not to know ex- tual defense. P """Mactly what they lost, at least they NEW HAVEN LINES KCDW TA IHOOAI W AuIUjC 1U f IOoULVL . New York, Aug. J2. An agreement has been reached between the Ooveri - ment ana tne iNew York, New Haven & Hartford Kailroad Comoanv for the peaceful dissolution ot the New Haven system, according to announcement after a meeting of the road's directors here late yesterday. President Hustis resigned as director of the New Haven, as on (Saturday he is to become president of the Boston k Maine. Chairman Howard Klliott was electel president of the New Haven. The resignation of John L. Billard was accepted. Washington, Aug. 12. Attorney- " ""y's ncutra ity proclamr.tions General .McRcynolds received word i for Turkey Un "ni1 ," last night from New York that th i Prev"t -l",m f'" stnking when directors of the New Haven Railroad t. i . ., nave agreed to nis terms lor a peace ful dissolution of the system, which will put an end to the court proceed ings begun there several weeks ago. TO ENFORCE NEUTRALITY. Tallejo, Cnl., Aug. 12. The cruiser Haleigh wss ordered, north from llazat- lan, Mexico, today to see that neutral ity laws in the vicinity of Han Fran cisco were observed. It will reach San Fianeisco about August 13. AUGUST 12. 191. TRANSFER OF REINS OF ; govern BEGINS ArT.cgrmeuts Being Made for the Constitutionalists to Take Possession Villa Suspicious of Oarrtnia. Vv'si-hiiitton. Aug. 12. The peaceable racsfcr of tne reins of government t The federal troops esrnalej the apithl, leaviiiK the city in charge- of imiiiicipal polite, who, by agreement w.-te to he retarded n i.e.itral. T fo'l",s .'hl,f ro' the city to The a i nearby point, there to await an au- noun etmnt of amnesty from (ieueral i'n.rsi::'a. Should gunrnntees be rc-f;i;-ed. rtficinls here ilo not doubt that a counter reo'utin will bo set in mo tit n. The- IliR.iliim Minister t Mexico who is caring for tho interests there ti... !..:.. i i a If.whid lt'.tl'biil.i. of the lexuim teiler:ll iIim- tri. t. md n cmnmi ion of twn ntkm left :n the course of th? dav for Tula. norlh of the e'ty, where (l.'nerel Obre "o:. epmniander of one of tne three big diviMi us of lh(. rebel army, has hecilnuarters. tienernl Cnrrnnn is ex ; iv'e.l to j o there at once. Arranging Datr.ils. The coiiiiiiission is trying to arriiujie ihe d.'tnils of the entry of th? consli- tnCiinaii. t ft r-es. No delinite word ! will (onfrout Washington. There is very reason to believe recognition will bp withheld until there is an election or a politi. al convention st whi-h some ex rossicn of the nttitule of tlio peo ole toward the new government can be obtained. Pi.-iiretiiig advices are ni;aiii coming frrtn reliable sources that General Villa will not march south with his men, as otderrd bv Camiuza. but will remain m tr.e uorth and demand a convention of representatives of the army ns acree.l to in the Torreon conference. Should this hp refused bv Cnrrnn'g new revolution in the north would not be suiprising to many high officials here. The attention of Secretary Hrvau was today drawn by tlio Japanese am- briniiinir up sieiie kuiis, evidently pre-'"" not "'gaged in unreasonable re bassador to the report which had paratory to a d.-perate assault. of trade, reache. him to the effoct that tho hon-i Tho Belgian-French-Eiiglish allies The majority opinion, however, de ornry .lai.anese vice-consul at Manzan- wprp .hawinir . stromr eor.lou across lBr',d that the eomtany controlled 85 1110, a Mexican had been arrested byi.i, Ti,tnni.. f,t i r....ii.. the constitutionalists. Her rotary Brv- iou Japanese in tne t;ity or Mexico when the constitutionalists occupy tho capital. My Withdraw Ships Soon. AWsh.ngton, Aug. 12.-Messages ro- eived by Secretary of State Bryan to - day indicated thut tho transfer of tho ! I Mexican government, to Ooneral Car- uonerai lar- ist leader, was s stated, was rnnza, tho constitutionalist leader, was n,,nr- t'arranza, it wus stated, was : "l,,,ut to tet ,ho 'lal. Tho Bra 1 f.iiiiui nuuisier, w ho is in ciiiirco or r Him ii-mi uiuurs in 1110 .Mexican capi- j tat, has gone to meet him, according to! rtiite dipnrtmont advices. If present plans are carried out, American warships stationed at Vera Crn;; will be withdrawn within two I weeks. j T1TiVt,v rrrTImm ! I UKKt I OLL lHiNu WITH WAR SPIRIT! ' Auxious t0 Gct Ba Territory and i Still More Anxicus to be Avenged on ' Its Balkan Enemies. Salonika, Aug. 12. There is h 11 nrnitiiMn I i s. imiii n... An..A H .. 1 i. V . 1 The government coined n, t,v n Y i' , 3,,- 01 n,"l Portnnt events impend." quiry to American Consul Sillnuun. 1 T ,. in ton name mcsnirp was an in-' i. i struction to secure the safety of the! s,:",,.!,hen0(, n,,t,,,,''8t ! country in Kurope without n spark of ri.-Ii, (ieriniin field commander in Ilel i anti-militarist sentiment Turkey. jgiuni, Von Stein suid, wanted to resort How it has managed to Keep our of tho renerul F.urorean melee so Iom? is a mystery here. In the rest even of tlio Bulkan states there are elements which oppose par- ticipation in the war. If there is . Turk who holds such views, ho hus yet to bo heard from. j The wholo pcoplo are boiling with ! eagerness to recover what they lost in) tl,.,;.. tp, ,., ,.;u, u, ii,.il.,,, ii;.. ."V" - revenge. The general opinion among Greeks 1 '8 ,ni,t ne ruling powers at Constnnti n"!'1" have been holding off until they saw how they could tuke a hand in the conflict with the best advantage to the j sultan, ' Unless they decide speedily either I in favor of the Teutons or of the Anglo- Lutin-Iav alliance, it is the consensus of opinion that they will begin hostil ities independently within the next few days. The best judges look to see them join Bulgaria in an indiscriminate at tack on Greece, t-iorvia, Rumania and Montenegro. Bulgaria had declared it self neutral but it has mobilized, never theless, and has welcomed Turkish sol diers on its own soil. Greek public opinion does not think either Bulgaria's ! tn"v rnnT e 'me ripe If Turkey joins Bulgaria, their alli ance will be, in effect, if not by formal announcement, on Germany's side. The Greek view is that the Turkish government could not long keen out of the fiuht even if it wished tho Turk- j ish masses would force it to take the j aggressive. As Greece in compliance with its treaty obligation.), must strike ot Tur key when Turkey strikes at fcervie., the Greeks are confident it will not be long before they, too, are at war. SUITS at It is unloading time for us, and to close out our present stock we have picked out 200 suits, values to $20, and have priced them at $8.75 Satisfy yourself by G. W. Johnson & Co. 141 N. Commercial St. sacsea mm ADVANCE GOES ON IN BELGIUM Liege Fcrts Still Hold Out and Germans Aio Eriu&ing Up Heavy 8ieg Guns Cnvilry B4.H0 Roportcd. By William Philip Sims. Paris, Aug. 12. A general German .dvai'co was in progress in ll-lgiuiu to- ilny, the French wnr office hero ad - .iii'ltcil. It wss slated also tinit a cav-' ! airy engagement was ragiug. The war ottic? did not announce where it was uirrerent parts within uu itays. Judge going 011, but it was believed to bc;wl'er fanhorn rendered a dissenting just west of Tongres, a city It) miles opinion. north of Liege, and south tit' the city Tne opinion was prepared by Judge of Irfiuvaiue. ! Walter 1. Smith, Judge William Hook The Lieue forts were still holdinir out but the Germans had re-established rail , .....,.......,;...:..,. ;h i,.,i ..1 , n. ..,....,.i f....,...i 1 v." 1 iru iiiiukiii Miu ' 1-1111-11L. ed that " im - ion of cavalry 1 The Germans, from all accounts, wore " "k . common siocKnouier. showing much consideration to 'their court' rioration lawyers here Helgian prisoners of war at t.iege. i f,d ,,Rt? .uevor "0D 80 tat in previous Military men were convinced that thei,r,,8t ,,r,'""on- mans wore determined to carry out their! ! original plan of invading t'ranee by i way of Brussels and Lille, a route bv 1 latest drveloiuneiits showed the Ger- wuich they would avoid any formidable ! defenses between the frontier and 1 Paris. wi.i. h thev wool. I av.ii.l nnv tWmi.lnhi., ! defenses between the frontier aud 1 Paris. ! It was reported that the infantry and artillery nau loiueil the kniser s cavalrvi at longres. Along the Friinco-Euxemburg frontier 1 fighting was still in progress. Tho Go. : mans were advancing 011 Longwy and I Moiitmedy mid even in tho preliminary skirmishing losses were heavy. A des - , perato battle was expected at this start- I egie point. I The war office maintained tho French force which invaded Alsace was holding 1 'its position along a line drawn to the I westward from Muliinimeii to tho fron , tier. Kaiser Vetoed Assault. Berlin ,Ang. 11. (Delayed.) It was the kaiser who vetoed the carrying of I lie Liege torts by storm, (ieueral Von Stein, of the Herman war office, an nounced here today. liminll.iiit ,if .li.luv II.wi.ipuI v.... v.... j to ,n0 method of assuult instead of I waiting lor siege gnus. Learning, how- 'over, that the Hermans had already lost neaviiy in their intantry and cavalry Ins majesty ordered operations "topped until communication could be; fftored and siege batteries pushed to, ,n front hc.re ',eUl ca,"1,u "B'1 '"V, P'oved inadequate. ' . ' kaiser whs of the opinion, Gen - i were not nf .nffi.iei.t military imonrt . .uu I'uin umiiv'i, limn inn iui w g . ' 011 e 10 warral"; ln" 01 , "r? aSSa"U " ,h0'" W"M h'V' Tho general also asserted that Bel- gum accounts had greatly misrepresent- c, ,B j.K.u..K. lUo j.rai: iim:i-, gi ui-rmreu, inc. im'iK,.ii oui numbered tiie Germans. He denied, too that the German losces even approxi mated the figures given out by the iirussels war office. The siege guns, he concluded, would soon demolish tho Liege fortifications. PORTLAND PURCHASING OFFICE IS ABOLISHED Portland, Ore., Aug. 12. It was esti mated to lay that Portland will lose business amounting to between 1 00,000 and $200,000 a month by abolishment of the Southern Pacific purchasing office here. D, W. Campbell, assistant general manager officially announced that the purchasing that has been done by the I Switzerland. Portland office will he handled through j Most of the frontier fighting thus the Kan Francisco office after August i far, it was stated, had been between l"th. I cavalry forces, and It was asserted that ' ' j j" all these engagements French super- Mr. aud Mrs. William Keise and lit-1 'ority had been shown, tie son John Walters Keise, of Longi French troops, it was added, hold the -each, California, arc guests at theVosg' mountain passes, home of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Waltersj From the foreign office came a de on North Winter street. Mrs. Keise! "i1'! of the German charge that France was Miss Lillian Walters before her! violated the frontier before war was marriage In 8alcm. (declared. ). Middleton and family have arrived A message was received from the Bel in the city from Montana and are stay-1 gian war office denying that the Gor ing at the Bligh. ) mans had taken any of the Liege forts. FTVE a looking at them; HARVESTER TRUST 'ORDERED TO DISSOLVE Court Holds Combine Is In Restraint j cf Trade and Orders It Divided Into at Least Three Parts. t. Paul, Aug. 12. A majority of the judges of the I'nited States circuit court of appeals here today declared ' the International Harvester company to be a trust in restraint of trade and oritered it to dissolve into at least three ""furring. , Jn Igc Sanborn in his dissenting opinion maintained that the enmnanv per cent of the tra.le. but that its treatment of smaller competitors was .... " "u "" n.... ...... I l n. 1 J 4 ine corporation was uirecteil to dis lve and its properties be divided i ,monK 8t ,'""t three companies, so j formed as to be about equal in size r. . ,m T"k Ppeal-, -, ., cl!'tuK. Aug. 12.-Cyrus McCormiek, Pr,',"l,"lt uf International Harvest- i ;.' 1 " 1 10 "umP"ny wollld tnko th j ,l10 yt- 1 nul c)urt ordering ! eT company, announced here today that 1 ' ' "'""Pany would tnko the decision of j 1,10 ytl P""' vouri ordering the corpor- : u,ion -dissolve, to the United States 1 ... -. ' ho opinion," McCormick said, "an,iiit the company of over-capitalization and unfair or oppressive mea sures, but condemns the organization I 8 violator of the Sherman law. The ,!0,,rt conclusion seems to be that the International Harvester company is a good, but illegal corporation." s (Continued from page one.) reported the sound of terrific artillery tiring in the direction of Tongre?. "The concussion," said tho message, "enn be felt here." It was though the allies had moved to the defense of Kooc, Brussels. (Ier mau aviators flew over the city today and it was thought they located the ullies' position. The London Times' military expert nave it as his opinion that 1.000.0(10 , Germans, with 5,Hi4 pieces of artillery, ; wcre j Belgium'. T,iSi ne 8ai(I( WH, the first ine of tho German strength and did not iu- ,.ude tho reserves massed in the rear Tho i)uk o( the k(,iwr., force. he declared, were north of the (iermau province of Lorraine, advanciug, in the hope of outflanking the French on th) twin, I u.i .,,.r tl I, ..!,. I.. nortn and giving them mow." Ho expressed the view, however, that the allies can prevent this. "But 1; Will bn tlm tony friirti?..! th n.d4 .1 Uructive collision in modern history," he added nrltisn aVy movements were kept i secret. It was rimmroil th. cruiser squadron had been sent into the North Atlantic. A rigid censorship prevailed. Fierce Fighting Continued from page one.) Liege, on the road to the French frontier by way of the Meuse valley. Long Battle line. Paris, Aug. 12. French and German troops faced one another today, the war office announced, from Liege along a line running almost due sooth through Belgium to the frontier of Luxemburg, along the border between France anil Luxemburg to Longwy, and from there along the Franco-German frontier to