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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
USUAL FIRE AT MocL1ps.

Aberdeen, Wash. Aug e5.-The .cc.
ond devastating fire In two weeks 70.
day left Mochps the summer resor,
40 miles northwcs, of here In rn;ns
early today. Tho town is practically
wiped out. Eight buildings We're AZ.
stroyed IN today's fire. The los. \.
estimated at $4,000 "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
STATE NEWS
4 Il * X " **** X " y 4 * y !

Baudou World: Tester Black Of the
Coos River Cow Testing association,
says that Frank Rogers has one Of the
greatest COWS that he has ever seen, and
he is now measuring her output in tons
OF milk, In the past three months, she
has produced three tons ana 55 pounds
of milk Reduced to butter, she has
averaged 553 pounds per month"; or
about two and ouch half pounds per day.
Her milk tests 37l,
Old soldiers of southern Oregon win
assemble at their annual cncampmcnt
from September l3 Ia H., inclusive, i'm
the Hills Grove south of Medford II
is estimated that 500 Veterans win be-
IN attendance. The musical program
is promised as exceptionally fine, while
u, \, r. veterans viii follow the old.
time popular custom Of relating histor.
c years around tde campfire.
East Orcgoniau, The present warm
weather is ideal for the alfalfa lands
Of the west end according to Henry
Soumcrcr we'll known project farmer.
and he declares the fourth crop is nj,
ready knee high. This season has been
the best he has known, he saws.
Gerais star: Warden II. + Mmto.
of the state pcnitcntiary, was In Ger.
vals Tuesday and showed MS sample
of FLAX raised ON the experiment farm
near Parkcrsville, whore he has had 38
convicN at work harvesting the crop.
The sample was fine, and he reports the
Nicld good He will take number of
eonNicts to Washington county 70 har.
vest another crop the state has there.
southern Pacific Bulletin. En-.
ploNes shoui do everything possible
to discourage the practice OF pas.
scngcrs carelesslv throwing bottles
from ear windows This will helm re-.
duce the hazard Of employees and
others ON the rightofway being struck
aud iuJurcd. The matter came up AZ
a rcceui meeting OF the Stockton diyis.
Ion safety mccting aud Superintendent
G. VI ketchen started the hall rolling
10y writing Manager Moblcy OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

alls your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief,
just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonons exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
"TIz" is mag.
ical; "TIZ" is
grand; "TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

ever II past Experience Il BuluVi
they will take millions out of the saw
ings of people who are now working
hard to get the money. Joseph
Chapman, Minneapolis Banker.
One of the country's leading bankers
issues this timely warning against the
danger of trying to get rich too fast:
"This country is filled with fake
schemes that get the peoples money.
The amount invested in them by hard
working people and inevitably lost ev-
cry year would run into millions.
d" Recently saw this matter summed
up impressiybely in the life stories OF
three men all living in the same town,
each about As years of age, each begin
ming with nothing. One was fortunate
enough to make big killing in min
ing stock when he was a young man.
Ever since then he has been putting his
money into similar ventures, hoping to
hit it again. All he has is the house he
lives in, which is heavily mOrtgaged
The second is bachelor. Free from
family responsibilities, he has lived
without the necessity for provision
against the future constantly staring
him in the face. He is now driving his
fourth automobile, but aside from his
salary, his automobile, membership in
some clubs and some reputation as a
wcll-dressed man he has nothing in tine
world.
"The third man married, had a fam
lily and was up against it hard, Pro
vision against the future was live
consideration with him. He had to think
about wife and children and what would
happen to them when he could no longer
work He saved all he could, persistent,
ly, put it into six per cent investment,
never bought anything that he was not
sure would bring him his money back,
and at IS has good home, all paid
for and well furnished Besides he has
money safely invested sufficient to in
sure him for a long time against advers-
ity and loss of earning power, bringing
in an income that, if not large enough
to retire upon, is nevertheless an item
of Importance and one that is getting
bigger every year.
A Geary county, Kansas, farmer re-
Gently motored into town with 81 800 in
grain sack. 1t took bank officials
more than an hour to count the money,
which was largely in one-dollar bills,
The farmer brought in the currency
as result of q savings account adver-
tising campaign conducted by a local
bank. The farmer had dome no business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

TALKS ON THRIFT
K !; !. = x = < = x = :. = y 4 :
Beware the Promoter

"We are going to have great pros
perity in the United States, the great
est ever known predict that, wher
prosperity comes, all the promoters and
swindlers who have been less in evi
dence for the past several years will
again be in the field, more active than
ever If past experience is a guide
they will take millions out of the saw
ings of people who are now working
hard to get the money. Joseph
Chapman, Minneapolis Banker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

you'll never limp or draw up your face
In pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get 20 cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
"T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell.
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

California has monopoly on borax says the Depart
ment of the Interior In 1914 the state produced 90 400
short tons valued at $46i0O increase over 1913 of
more than z per cent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
THE END NOT IN SIGHT

Notwithstanding the rapid fall in the value Of the
English pound sterling and the steady decline of all Euro
pean credit there are large orders being placed by beg
erent governments the basis Of three years more OF
war.
During the first year of the the hope that would
be short has been steadily declining 1t was incredible
year ago that any group of nations in the world would
endure losses of more than 14398000 of men in killed.
wounded and captured, and of billions Of dollars
than be approximately estimated that any
nation would propose indefinite extension of at
cost of than ST. 100000 day. which is the estimate
for each of the nations Germany France, Great Britain
and Russia or that the world would look calmly at
that causing average of more than 10000 casual
ties day.
But such is the fact And the end is not in sight 1t
recedes rather than draws near far as seeming pros
poets CO.
The deadlock in the west shows no sign of breaking
The prospect that Russia would be able to force peace
in the east has disappeared
The hope of peace by the capture of Constantnope
is indefinitely delayed
Even if Italy should gain substantial successes in the
Adatic region that would not affect the final outcome Of
the war
The most doubtful element in the forces that might
possibly bring peace earlier than appears probable is
the lack of knowledge to how far the scientists of Ger
many have been will be able to supply substitutes fCr
those things used in making ammunition the supply of
which has been largely lost because of the blockade.
The truth is unknown to the outside world and can
only appear in the future conduct of the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

Nan'Noy Brown News Company, who
as soon as possible, viii have labels
with the words, do not throw from ear
windows, pasted ON the soda bottles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

The Cello canal has been dry for three weeks But
that's nothing compared to the dry spell in the Willamette
valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

COL Teddy Roosevelt asserts that it would be "base
abandonment of morality" to stop shipping arms and
munitions of to the allies That is putting it pretty
strong but of course the colonel may always be depended
upon to make his assertions strong as polite language
will permit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

Market day and Dollar day are coming along next
Saturday together and the double attraction ought tC
bring large crowd of people to the city, Both nstt
ons should become of great importance to both BUYERS
and sellers if properly handled and persevered in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE

Boston, Mass, Aug 25.-Only one
session Of the governors conference
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

1t is announced by Secretary Lansing that protector
ate will be established over Haiti That is talking sense
If must keep order in the turbulent little republic un-
der the Monroe doctrine why not do it right as it
done in Cuba for all time eliminating future trouble
and expense The policy should be adopted toward
Mexico, which has been in such state Of anarchy for
four years that it requires our entire standing
army to police the international border If we are going
to insist European nations keeping their hands off
these pestferous little governments we are under obga
tions to the world to that they behave themselves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

The Journal boys papers the
porch If the carrier does not do this misses negc getting the
kindly
determine whether not the carriers following instructions
Phone Main 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

West Virginia produced II 7O7626 tons of coal in 1914
worth about 81 ton at the mine. No other state did this
well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

10 1909 NE main line Of the Chicago Rock lul aud Pacific Railway
extended Chicago to
is of
ant
hanch ln nHue To volume Of was then and
ils prospects foudus It's stock selling
at than 5000 10 audth
ROAD receivers hnuds Tho oNjcu earnings
uc hwaN company have steadily Increased that lQt they
the largest !
The sun., 1915-06-19
HAMBURG LINES LOSS HEAVY.
War Said 80 Have Caused Dcacit Of
sI,5O0. 200 for p6if.

Sy'cr GHd Shpp.n1. nautical paper
OF London as compiled some statistics
NJ the o,.es u ihc iipmJu.%- Ame lean
Line duo q" the ,ynG ~. destruction
md cap!ure Of is ship. Tho t1iement
,sts twcn -fvs SIC e,nshuS he'd in
cr's f the Uriied states. including the
'a'erland, van o total tonnage or
955.SdS: r'ua vcs SCI. he'd IN ITALIAN
portg, with - .o'al ;onH'gc nc i6.:To, ali
% which nave been seizci h" The italian
Govorrmcu' three steamships sunk and
eleven rAo'Urs'
The shipping papers expert estima tes
that he total yos' o! maintaining The
ted up Ace, = about si,.50,0o0 IL"
asserts finally tha' the IinmourS-A Amerl-
an shaj eho,ders have 70 face defc.t
OF si,jO0.000 for 1914
THE fleet %: the line ~ the Commence
ment of lDli." the concluding parag aph
of the expeyt says, "including vesse's
building. aggregated 80, al tnns
From this must ne deducted the Gt.1iS
ions OF shipping sunk or captured, so
That the feet has been reduced to l,2t2,-
r63 tons, and in value ny. say, three
quarters of a million sterling. presuminG.
OF course, that the vessels at present in
foreign ports are returned 10 them at
the end Of the war"
The sun., 1915-06-19
LANSING'S CHANCE GOOD.
Belief Growing He VIII Get
BryRn's Cabinet Place.

WAsHINGroS, June ls.-The impress
sion that President Wilson intends TO
appoint acting Secretary OF State Lam
sing permanently to the first portfolio
OF the Cabinet has been strengthened by
expressions of official opinion heard
here in the last few days.
A statement to-day from an authori-
tative quarter To the effect that the
President has not considered giving the
appointment to man outside OF his
official family is regarded as tending to
suhstantiate the view that Mr.. Lansing
is To he appointed.
This interpretation is based upon the
belief now well defined. that the Presi-
dent has not consdoi ed the elevation
nf any other member ~ the Cabinet
To the premiership
II is known that he has not Consid-
cred the appointment Of Secretary Nc
Adoo to the place. Mr McAdoo prefers
To remain AT tho head Of tho Treasury
Department. The President il believed
to be equally we'll convinced that the
welfare Of the Administration dema nds
the retention Of both Secretary Lane
and Secretary Garrison in their present
places.
II has been expected ever since Mr.
Bryan resigned that Mr Lansing woul
he retained as Secretary Of State by m"
President, unless strouS political pres
sure were cXertod from tho leaders OF
the Democratic papty for the appoint .
ment OF man more prominently iden-
titled with politics. This pressure has
failed % cvsntuate. however. as far aE
can he learned from the Presidents ad-
viscrs
The sun., 1915-06-19
INQUIRY ON WAR CONTRACTS.
Norrnns Think British Experts
visit l. on Routine Matters.

II was stated yesterday at the Offices
Of J. i. Morgan * Co that the firm at
tached no special significance 10 the an
nouncement OF LLOYD George in the
House of Commons that the British GOV
ernment is sending an expert business
man to this country 10 go over the mat
ter of contracts Toy IN" supplying Of
munitions to Great Britain and her
allies. A member o. the firm said that
ever since j I. Morgan q co. had be-
come commercial AGENTS for England
that country had been sending experts
To this country 10 di.'cuss the situation,
war contracts and supplies with the firm
at frequent intervals. As the firm has
not been advised officially as to any
change in policy by the Brtis Govern.
meut or as To the na,Ire of the new en-
VOy's mission IL is not believed hat IL
means anything outside of routine
matters.
Reports that Canadian manufacturers
of supplies and war munitions were find
ing IL difficult 10 deal with J. +. Morgan
n Co. in the matter of contracts were
also discredited. IL being announced that
the placing of contracts by ]. =. Morgan
y Co extended only 20 the United states
and that Canadian contracts were regu-
lated IN that country and IN Great
Britain.
The sun., 1915-06-19
BRYAN HAS NEW PEACE PLAN.
Congrcssmnn buchanan Predict,
"strong" speech Tonight.

II Representative Frank Buchanan of
Illinois. one of Mr., liryan's stancnest
friends IN the lower house, IL a good
prophet the former Secretary of STATE
win Introduce 'uto hls address tonight
at Carnegie Han a new and important
peace principle.
Mr.. Eryan, who will he accompanied
hy his wife. will leave Washington at
l2;30 this afternoon and reach New
York Al $50 T. NJ lie VIII STAY at
the Holland House, according to Mr.
buchanan,
Mr.. buchanan who came here from
Washington yesterday. told a SUN re-
porter last night that he had seen MIR.
bryan on Thursday and had gathered
from his conversa lion that the tone of
the former SecretaIN's address viii he
considerably Stronger" than that Of any
of his recent statements.
"Will Mr., Bryan say anything further
on his reasons for resIgning?" he was
asked,
81 can't say positively. hut have that
impression"
The sun., 1915-06-19
DOCTOR SAYS SERBIA
lSA VAST CEMETERY
Returns From Smitten COun-
try and Tells Of Fright
full Conditions.
WILL SEEK HELP HERE

~ Earion McCosh Cockngham OF
red Hook. - V. returned from medical
,,,,ice with the Serhi IN army yesterday
n, the tseamship Idtria of the Fabre
,,re ~ Cook,nsham spent fve months
,r Serbia and barely escaped with his
~. T,phus. the scourge Of the coun-
-, nearly finished the young doctor.
,., no MANAGED to pull through and to
,s,.i,. the thanks Of the Government.
,urt,sy which was accompanied by
,he decoration of the order OF the
Slack Eagle.
,r Albert :. Cooke OF Brooklyn was
VI. Cookingham's companion on their
dangerous adventure In Serbia. and DIR.
Cooke died OF typhus on February 10
,,s, AT Nally,vo. Dr. Cookingham said
tho Serbian Government has sent or
,;ends ,n send to Dr. Cookies mother
tho order of the Black Eagle and a
tr.sent Of $4,000 in gold.
"I went to the war because hap
rered 10 be- one OF the doctors provided
~, hy the fund OF $1,000 which was
rlaced in the hands of THE SuN by the
duchess Of Talleyrand," said Dr. Cook
,rrham at the Hotel Astor last night.
"pr Cooke and | had scarcely got
started with our work in Serbia when
We were stricken by typhus. Cooke
made plucky fight OF Il. but could not
rull through. The Serbians are GO
ING 10 nut n fine monument over mis-
crave They are a very appreciative peo-
,ie and are extremely anxious to show
Americans how much they appreciate
what this country has done for hem.
Ru, heaven only knows what ought to
.he done can't md language strong
enough to express waat | mean. Put Il
this way--Serbia is a land OF death and
misery There isn't a woman who smiles
nor man who can have an hour Of hap
r,ness There never was such sorrow
and death anywhere on the face of the
earth.
rs doctor familiar with conditions.
I know that s. per cent. of the popula
ou has been smitten by typhus and that
-i per cent. of the - per cent. so af-
firied died There has never been 81
,rightful q death rate in the history "
the world The reason is simple. The
country is simply rotting Thousands
and scores Of thousands of dead cover
the Wild lands, or are insuiiiccntly in
tered
Starvation has added it's part to the
general misery Fifty per cent. OF the
men who started to fight with the army
have been killed and there are 10000
hy tine eremy and the necessities of the
army have simply denuded the land of
cattle. sheep. hogs-livestock OF all
kinds The people are living on Nege-
able diet. mostly consisting OF prunes
and cabbage. | could go on for hours
expanding this description and pilng
horror on horror.
The main reason I am here is 10
Try and arouse interest and sympathy in
this country When go back to Serbia
which feel ! must do. must take with
M not only doctors and helpers. plenty
OF them. hut a great store Of medicines
bandages. gauzes, germiciles and sur
ricdl Instruments. ] want to appeal TO
'he American people To help. don;
Know Just yet how ! Will work out
the project.
u am going To consult first with Prof
Pupin of Columbia, who Is the Serbian
representative in this country"
pr Cookingham left the Hotel Aston
last night for the nome OF his parents
In Red Hook.
The sun., 1915-06-19
KAISER MAY GET DEATH
SENTENCE IF CAPTURED
Verdict of Murder Returned Against Him by Coroners
Juries in England Would Mean Trial and Con-
demnaton to BE Hanged

international law that the limitation
applies even In the case of a sovereign
who enters foreign territory surrepti-
tiously. but this point has never been de-
c.ded by the courts OF this or or any
other country. II the limitation applies
in such circumstances 1t must be based
on the assumption that all sovereigns
impliedly engage not to avail themselves
OF power over their equal which
confidence IN their magnanimity had
placed in their hands.
III the terms OF the limitation and
the reasons for 1t are examined II will be
seen that 1t applies only to a relgning
sovereign. and only to one who enters
foreign territory OF his own accord and
under circumstances which entitle him
to rely on the magnaninity OF the
foreign sovereign. and there Is no ground
for saying that 1t extends beyond this"
He then quotes authority for the prop
osition that n deposed. exiled or fugitive
sovereign who takes refuge in England
Is liza BILE TO the criminal Jurisdiction OF
Queen OF Scots Mary was charged with
countenancng and encouraging con.
spiracy to assasslnate Queen Elizabeth
and she was tried 10y n commission ap-
pointed for the purpose. Her plea tha
she was no subject OF Elizabeth's bu:
had been and was a free and absolu;,
Queen and not TO be constrained 10 an.
pear before commissioners or any other
judge whatsoever for any cause whatso.
ever. save before God alone, the highest
judge. was disrega rded
!; Is then argued that II the Kaiser
came as fugitive to this country there
Is little doubt that he could be made To
stand his trial. II he should come as 4
prisoner. different considerations arise /;
IL IL were stipulated In the terms OF sur
The sun., 1915-06-19
SIX MORE U. OF P.
PROFESSORS TO GO
Friends Of DR.. Nearing Predict
a Dismissal of the Radi-
cal Group.

PHILADErPHIA. June is-Simultan-
eous with a deual issued to-day by the
trustees OF the University OF pennsyi-
vania tina the sudden dismissal yester-
day OF Dr. Scott Nearing. assistant pro-
fessor of economics in the Wharton
School and an advocate OF free speech.
lied in any way the principle Of
academic freedom, indignant friends ~
the discharged teachey predicted a sim
liar fa'e for SIX brother professors
Dr. Nearings friends are positive that
the uriversity's trustees will drop all
leaders of the radical element in the
Wharton School faculty. 1t is said hat
the victims will he J. T, Young. formerly
director of the school, but now denoted
to an assistan; profesSorship Clyde
King Ward Pierson, Thomas Conway.
Jr.. Carl Kelsey and Russell Smith.
DR. Nearing would no; comment to-
day ON his dismissal. but Mrs Nearing
declared that the action OF the trustee !
had not been unexpected.
We have been expecting II for seven
years" she said with smile. They
have tried to starve him out He re.
ceived no increase In salary all that
time"
Many kilograms Of protest against the
dismissal OF Dr. Nearing were sent from
this city to-day to Gov Brumbaugh at
Harrisburg
The Governor was urged not to sign
the 81, 100000 appropriation bill for IN,
University OF Pennsylvania until tn.
trustees have satisfied him that ,hcir
dismissal OF DR. Nearing IL not part
payment Of a politicll debt
Beside the telegraphic protests sey-
oral men also went to Harrisburg TODAY
to present their views to Gov. Bfurl-
baugh on the free speech issue involve i
In Dr. hearings dismissal.
Every member OF the faculty. from
Dean McCrea Of the Wharton School
down 10 the assistant professors. has
rallied to DR., Ncaring's support The
dismissal is declared To Involve aues-
ton of bad faith on the part of ,hn
trustees.
The dean OF each department in tho
university always forwards the full .is'
of his teaching staff 10 tho hoard ~
trustees each spring with recommends
tions for reappointments. The recon-
mendations are usually carried out py
the trustees.
Dr. Nearing was recommended n,
Dean McCrea for reappointment. The
dcan Is said to have received assurances
from the trustees that everybody rec
ommended by him would he reappointcl
Another violation OF precedents which
makes DIR, Meanings dismissal unusual
Is the fact that he was personally mott
fed by Provost Smith and that DeLu
McCrel was absolutely ignored. The
custom Is To notify the dean when
member % his faculty has been dis.
missed and the dean In turn notifies tnt
d! dismissed teacher.