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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1915)
OKMIOX CITV KNTKKIMtlSK. l'KMDAV, .HH.V 2, liH.V 8 WILSON ARRIVES ATSUHHERHOHE FOR BRIEF REST 6ECNETARY LANSING PREPARES NCTE TO GREAT BRITAIN At PRESIDENT RESTS. GIRL. FROM IUSITANIA LIFEBOAT, SAW FATHER ANO MOTHER OROWNID EXECUTIVE TAKES FEW OETICIAl DOCUMENTS TO SUMMER CAPITAl large Crelt Greet Traveler at Evtry 8ution--Approvl of Foreign Policy of Administration It Often Shown. COIINISH, N. II, June :J I'tider order fnm hi physician to take complete rest I'reHilent Wilson settled Oow o at tht "Summer White House today fur a brief vacation to prvpare himself for the aroiioiis ork he l rx pectin within the next few month in connection with the F.uropran anJ Mexican aituatlon. The president brought few official documents with him. and official at the While House had order to for ward him only the mom pressing busi ness, hut nevertheless he plana to give 'ov A 4 v. yw v MISS LONEY NEW VOKK. June SI A d.ncn sur vivor of the l.usilanta lasler. among them Mis Virginia l.oncy of Hunting ton. V. Y.. who parents were drown ed when the slant liner went down, ar rived here on the American Hue steamship St. 1'aul. from Liverpool. At the time the torpedo struck the l.usltanla Mis I-oney, with her par enta. Mr. and Mr. Allen I. I-oney, a (landing on the deck of the Mi: Bathing Girls In WillametteRiver Bother Portland MAVOR ALBEE INVESTIGATES COMPLAINTS OF INSUFFICI ENCY OF ORAPPERV. rOHTI.AMl, Or.. June -Abbre viated imi iniii anil worn I') Iiom of the fair a( the limning resort alng Willametie river do not make a hit with Mayor Albee. The mayor dm-sn'l aay what he la going to do alxiul It. however. Major Albee aald thla morning that coiiiiilaliila had lecn made that some of the ) ouiia; women aalmmera were wearing aulta of the kind which (to on with a ahoe horn, lie he haan't seen them, hlituelr, tint If Hie state tnefita are true there must he "some sights" at the local reaorta. At present I do uot see what I ran n U. S. 11 NOT PERMIT ANOTHER MEXICAN REVOLT ADMINISTRATION IS NOW BUSY WATCHING; ALL FACTIONS IN REPI'UIIC. ateaniahln. When the boata were much thought In the quiet seclusion of j avtT there a auch a ruah of the Cornish hills to the next step In j stoker and member of the crew that hi new Mexican policy, to the ub- only the young woman w 4 able to get i I -. . - t t. . .. .. .1 a .k.' I - - . . ... I . I ( marine lsuc with Germany and to the discussion with Croat Britain orer in terference with commerce between the I'nlted State and the neutral na tion of Europe. Secretary Lansing will do most of Into one of them. The boat capslied the minute It struck the water, but Mia Ioney waa kept up by the life belt she in wearing. She wa drag ged into a second boat and from It a the Lunltanla go down. The bodies of the actual work on the note to Great . her Vrmt have not been recovered. Hrltain now being prepared, but the - president has already gone over with him the broad questions of policy in volved, and will see the note befure It ia officially forwarded to London He read with deep Interest today un official forecast from Iterlin that there wa a possibility that Ger many' submarine, warfare would be somewhat modified, but refused to comment The president arrived here today after a trip through Connecticut, Mas sachusetts and Vermont, marked by frequent ovations from crowds which gathered at every station. He refused to make any speeches, but smiled broadly at laudatory comments from several hundred men, women and chil dren with whom he shook hands. The crowd were much larger and more enthusiastic than ever have greeted the president en route here before, and many told him they ap proved his course In the foreign situation. do about It," said Ihe mayor. "If eo dltlon are a bad a complained of then the mother of every daughter vi King the place should be blamed They are I lie ones responsible. I ave. however, referred complaint t lUrlmr Master Speler for Investiga tion." A result of the complaints. Harbor master Speler, accompanied by Mrs Crounse of the department of puhll safety; Mr. K. H. Colwell. motion pic tu re censor. Mr. Surah A. Kvans of the Woman' club, and other Invest! gated this afternoon all the resort along the river. "Condition are not a bad as rep resented." Mid Captain Speler. "We visit the places dully, and I have never seen anything like that pictured in the complaint filed with the mayor. To sllily I am not a Judge of w hat women should wear when they are In swim mlng. but t want some of the represen tatlve women and those who know to make the trip this afternoon. That's why I selected the one I did to make the Investigation with me." SECRET SERVICE MEN KEEP EYE ON PARTY AT EL PASO Stat Oepartmint I tarn of Four Distinct Group Seeking Por General Das" Accross Border Eprcted. LEARN HOW TO SWIM la i Scries of Ten Articles, Famous tiperl Louis Dc B. Handle of tbc N. Y. A. C, Gives Advice to Beginners and Veterans. Ulrtlcle fto. J. The Crawl Stroke GERMANY ELD TO TREATY Of 1828 BYTIIIS C U S H. K. THAW IS SANE MEMBERS OF FEDERAL COMMIS SION SAY PRISONER WAS TESTED EVERY WAY. YALE EASY WINNER E HARVARD LOSES ANNUAL BOAT ING CLASSIC BY SEVEN LENGTHS ON THAMES. NEW LONDON, Conn.. June 25. Yale won the great Harvard-Yale va rsity race on the Thames this after noon by Beven lengths. Outrowcd from the start, Harvard never headed the Hlne. and early in the race showed that her crew lacked the stamina of the eights of former years. The unofficial time was 22 minutes. At the first eighth of a mile it was evident to experts that only a miracle could win for Harvard. Yale was splashing slightly, but her . crew showed power and when the first flurry was over settled into their seats with a show of bulldog grit that proved ill for the Crimson. Hitting up the stroke to 30 a minute Yale soon regained the slight advan tage lost, and the Crimson bow never cleared the side of the lilue boat. By the time the first mile waa reached, Yale was going well within herself and had puled two lengths Into the lead. As they neared the second mile post Harvard began to splaBh, and from that time on the Crimson was never! really dangerous. Just before they reached the second ml!e Harvard spurted and pullpd down Yale's lead j slightly, but the effort was too much tor we LamuridKe crew ami tliey suon showed they could not stand the pace. From the crowds along the hanks shouts of "Yale! Yale!" rang out in mighty volume as Yale pulled away again at the two half miles. The n-xt half mile was a bitter fight. The Boston crew put all they had into their oars and actually gained a little on the Blue. At the three mile Yale's lead was reduced to a length and a half but It was evident that Harvard was all In and Old Eli's men relaxed. NEW YORK. June IS. Harry K Thaw was described as sau and ra tional today by two members of the Federal commission, which was ap pointed ' the United tSates court in New Hampshire to determine whether he shquld be allowed his liberty under bail during the extradition proceed ings to tiring him back from that state to New York. They were General Frank S. Streeter, of Concord. N. H chairman of the commission, and Dr. Charles P. Bancroft, superintendent of the New Hampshire State hospital for the Insane at Manchester. Dr. Bancroft, testifying as an expert alienist, said that he had examined Thaw both mentally and physically over a period of three weeks, and had tested his mental condition "for re action from every possible angle." He said that the members of the commis sion had gone over In detail with Thaw all the circumstances of his life and had omitted no topic which might bring to the surface the delusion from which the state alleges Thaw was suf fering at the time he shot Stanford White and still Is that he was "di vinely appointed the protector of Am erican girlhood." THAW DEFENSE RESTS. NEW YORK, June 30. With the conclusion of the direct examination of Dr. Charles Mills, Philadelphia alienist, this afternoon, attorneys for Harry K. Thaw rested their case in the jury proceedings to determine Thaw's mental status. Announcement was made the state will open with testimony regarding Thaw's daily record at Matteawan. SAY VON MACKENSEN IS GREATER THAN VON HINDENBURG FEDERAL QUARANTINE ON STOCK RELAXED WASHINGTON, June 26. Further and far-reaching relaxations In the federal ouarantlne against the foot- and-mouth disease become effective June 28. Interstate movements of livestock will be resumed between "restricted area" and polnta In "free" and "closed" area for Immediate slaugh- . . . in ter. Shipments ior any purpose wm be permitted to all points except tnose In "closed" area. In Illinois a large area, which, how ever, doe not Include the Union Stockyards, ia made free. AH Indi ana become free. ' b . zz? tar: 41 FOR COUNTY-FREYTAG OREGON COMMISSIONER BE LIEVES CLACKAMAS SHOULD ADVERTISE VICTORY. Clackamas county won high honors at the Sun Francisco exposition be cause of the untiring effort were made from the very first, declared O. E. Freytag, who is In charge of the county display at the fair, in a letter received by the county court. Mr. Freytag believe that now that the county has taken the lion's share of the honors landed by western Oregon, the victory should be advertiHed throughout the country. Mr. Frey tag's letter follows In part: I am happy to report to you the very wonderful record that Clackamas county has made in the exhibit of the Willamette Valley Exposition associa- WASHINGTON. June :i-The I'nll ed States government li.u determined that so far a It "in prevent there shall be no further revolutionary movement In Mexl nd that A inert can territory, at anv r.ite. shull not be used a a base for mi Ii expedition This, It became knn officially to day, led to the arrevt of (ieneral Vic torlano Huerta and (ieneral l'Bcual Oroxco at El Paso, and form th ground for strict uncll!ance now bo Ing maintained by agents of the do partment of justice en (ieneral Felix Dial. Mondragon, H!iinpiet and Felipe v- 4(v All Germany Is singing the praises of General August von Mackensen, who won so many victories against the Russians. They are proclaiming him a greater man than General von Hlndenburg. It was General von Mackensen who drove the Russians out of East Prussia. He then was placed In charge of the great drive 'n western Galicia and the investment of Przemysl. tlon at the exposition. It has bee demonstrated that it pays to adver tise, through the results of the vari ous fairs and land shows together with flattering results of this exposl tlon. The products prepared In Ore gon City at the rooms of the Commer cial club have, because of their qual Ity, taken first award at the state fair at the land show and again receive high compliments in the big competl tive exhibit here. The forage crops of the state of Ore gon, in which Clackamas county had a big share, took first place and was given the grand prize. The Willam ette Valley Exposition association was awarded the medal of honor for prod nets of the soil, as well as many other medals. Publicity of this fact will place Clackamas county in the lead, and the good work should be followed up by good exhibit at the state fair. I do not think that all the counties will ex hibit this year for some of the lead mg men in this line of work are here, but I wish it were possible for Clacka mas county to make a good representa tive chow, and Clackamas county should win first honors again without a doubt. Clackamas county won so many hon ors here because untiring efforts were made from the very inception of the association to get together from the various parts of the county good prod ucts from the places of the good farm ers, and care and attention were glv- en to the preparing and arranging of the exhibit. If you will see that some one secures good products I will come up in time to se that they are prop erly arranged, and some one who will take care of the work as it should be done without destroying the exhibit material could be gotten to do the fin Ishing work of arranging the display at Salem. I will be at the state fair again as usual for a short time in my usual ca pacity, and will secure from the ex hibits the most desirable material for the exhibits here. I am willing and glad to d' everything possible to help Ihe good work along. It will be necessary to begin the work of securing the grasses and clo vers very soon, and a man competent to handle the work could do well to get it at the right period. I will be glad to lend any assistance In the way of advice, and I will earnestly hope that Clackamas county will be on hand. Very respectfully yours, O. E. FREYTAG. GRAIN RATE SUSPENDED. WASHINGTON, June 2S. The In terstate Commerce commission today suspended the proposed Increase in carload freight rate on grain carload lots on western trunk lines and south western territories until October 29. Angeles and other Mexicans of proml nence now living In (he I'nlted State assistant Attorney General warren conferred today with Secretary Ijin lng. after which the Intention of the government to proecute vigorously all violation of neutrality law. Irre spective of the prominence of the In dividual or their affiliation, was re vealed. AcordltiK to lnforin.it Inn thus fat gathered, there are ut least four ep- arute and distinct groups, apart from the Villa and Carrani.i supporter. In the I'nlte-d State who are active poltl rally In the Mexican situation. When ever such activity shall reach the point of setting on foot a military ex pedltlon from the I'nlted State, ar rests will follow, according to Mr. Warren, who I handling the cae. The Information gathered by gov ernment agents disclose that the va rlous group have a common purpose in opposing Carranu and Villa but were working Independently of each other. Inquiry is being made to learn what financial Interest are support- ng the varlout factions and there are hints that cltlxena of on- of the bellig erent countries of Europe are Involved In the plot. The position of the I'nlted State I that the revolutionary elements in Mexico should not he augmented and the situation further complicated by the addition of marauding armies which could hope to get any degree of military supremacy only after pro longed fighting. Famine conditions and the devasta tions of the military faction already in the field are of such a threatening character that until the American gov ernment Is able to see clearly what Its own action should lie. it Is determined that no new elements be Introduced Into the situation By LOUIS 01 B. HANDLIY, (orlli. IJIV, ,r A tnetl.au I'm Axv run. .ii OMi: leu year ago lha crawl wlminliis- stroke came from Autm!l lo rmnlullniilie (hn art of iiitiuloii in this country, lid It 1 lulcrmlltig- to recall tlmt, si-luoiiK-u we mi ll dimly di irted at tin very first fmm tliu oiUlusI undoubtedly u to this unconscious chaiii;e our present International sir preiuaey In sprint w liuiiiliin. In fct. the only data we li.i, t (lis start upon the new stroko were limy de rtptlius wrllleii fur the Australian llonspnHr by lueii lint Vrred lu Ihe subject, and II Hii simply ,iin, u. k which enabled ioj lu atteiuplliiu Hie tv cotistnntliiii of (he rrnwl from thee description to stumble, without know. elve have now b-nine cum lured of Hi superiority ut Hi iiictlie.1, A to the. number of Uowuwstd beats. It was hero that wa brain lust uff from the ortiiliinl stroke from the very (Int. Not know Inn of (he sj uclirniioua tim ing of arm and leg m let thn In dividual decide, for himself Imw many U-ats he ruuM perform lo r Ii drive I of the two arms, and I hereby dlx-orpr rl what I iiiiwr callnl the American crL Hie advantage derived from the rlmugn will v n-Rllietl. In nlng the obi kick It wss necessary either to leave (be leg drag Idly and Ihm nut- mem urn net ween anil drives, or so s4id up the iiiotfiiieiils of both crius and leg a to make the strok tx haunting and untenable. . With (lie i-oiiilnuoii thrash Instead the swimmer Is able lo make the arm UNITIO STATIS DOES NOT CON SIDER fMtl COURT FOR FMVb CASK ENOUGH. AMERICAN NOTE REQUESTS Sf ELEMENT BK DIPLOMACY , " TV--- w ' ' ' ' I'liui, by Am.iksa I'rw Am.hI.Uuo TWO VIEWS l)V THE CltAWI - , O AM) THE TIIIIHJEOX. , 'rM- JJ lr Illustration shuns ix-slllon of tht ' trj txlr In Ids nw sihI lh Irutlsnm iiitl j WJ n trom above. Might arm .uihii tc - ru" raaen: lrt arm nar ruitmlrthm drlvs; leas performing up and ilus si Urnau thrash. I'l'iwr llluslrallun shows linm.r mm- pletlng (hs lop arm drive. Tup arm la re .axed and rly lo leave th water, under arm Is about lo ratrh. head I (aisled (not lifted) lo Inhal and less are crue.li i In all.rnale thrash Not Restflrms That Trly Dot Not Permit Sinking of Any Nsutril Veesel and Ciprssies Sur prise at Germans. WAMHIMiTON. Jun : - My aur-e. ineiit with Ihe (ieriiiail forelKll office, the stale ili psrliiM'iit made public tit IllKllt the lev! of the Hole Belli on Juiin :i by the Culled States, asking Ger many to reconsider her relunal to set tle by ill nil illphiinalic liecullnlliiiis Instead of by rl court pna rnllngs, the claim presented on behalf of the captain and oanera of the American ship William I'. Frye, sunk with her cargo of wheal by the commerce raid er Trim Kllel Frlcdrli h. Auibassador Gerard cabled that he had delivered Ihe nute laal Halurday aflerniHiii. The American governmpiit riio lares thai. In asmuch a Germany ha ad mitted liability for the sinking of the Fry p. under the treaty of );"(. print court proceeding are unnecensary and not binding upon the Culled Stales. Aside from the iiiestlon of how Hit Indemnity should be paid. Ihe note bring out clearly (hi) refunnl of the I'lilled (Sates tu accept Ihe contention that Germany has a right to slop the arrylng of rontrabraud by American ships "by the destruction of the cun- rabrand and Hie ship carrying II." While no mention of submarine war fare wa made In either the Inst Ger man not or the present reply, occasion was tnkeu to deny thla right, hecauae of a belief (hat admission of It now might In the future be used ss a justi fication for submarine attacks nn Am- erican ships. COMRADES SAKE BOY ff PORTIND, Ore., June 29. Hero ism of his comrades, who dragged him from the river more dead than alive, and the presence of mind of En gineer Harry Jaeckel of the harbor pa trol force, who was repairing his launch nearby, saved the life of James Miller, a 17-year-old boy yesterday. Miller went swigging for the first time this year yesterday afternoon. On his last plunge last season he had made the Bwim from Ross Island to the Motorboat club on the east side of the river. He tried the same feat the first thing this season but collapsed In midstream. His frantic attempts to keep afloat brought half a dozen comrades to his rescue. They dragged him from the river, while other telephoned the har bor police. Jaeckel was off duty, but rushed his launch, and, taking the city lung motor, made a fast run to the island. When Jaeckel arrived the rescuers had pumped the water from the hoy's lungs and he was just returning to consciousness. Fast and efficient first aid work retsored him to full consci ousness. He was hi ill weak, however, and was taken to his home In a machine. Vancouver Columbian: The Uni versity of Oregon will not be a popular institution of learning among a cer tain class If intercollegiate athletics are barred, but those who go there for the purpose of gaining knowledge which will help thern solve the com plex problems or lire will be able to enter Into the games which will be payed for wholesome exercise alone. WHISTLE OF STEAMER CU GLACIER ICE Salem Journal: Oregon bank loans gained nearly a million dollars from March 4 to May 1, and deposits In creased one and three-ouarters m 11- Th e Greater Gold Hill club has de l lions during the same time. One of the cldad to establish a tourist camp for evidences that times are Improving the accommodation of auto traffic. flnanclaly. SEATTLE, Wash., June 26. Tour ists aboard the steamship Humbodlt, of the Humbodlt Steamship company, which reached port today from south eastern Alaska, enjoyed a treat when the vessel visited Taku Glacier. After maneuvering to get Into the exact position required for the experi ment, Captain E. G. Raughman sound ed a great blast on the vessel' whistle Ing It upon s some hut different leg drive siiK-rlor to Hint used scroas the lea. Ill the decade since elniacd tunny varieties of Ihe trawl hare peflretL Its Amerli nu devotees showed Ui tl Immediate and remarkable Increase of iced that both ctiiiell(or an, I In structor begun to devote to It clnae study, nud presently new theorlc were evolved ami various liimivalluiit Intro. duceiL Then we heunl tu turn of th Australian true Ivpe. (be leglewa, the amble, the compoNlte, (he American and the trtidgeon crawl. f KxperlmeiiH, however, eventungy led to (he coiii-IiihIiiii that most of th variation were practically worthless, and today only the American and trudgcui) crawl hnve survived, at I en it lu the ( lilted Slate. The former la uulvenuilly re cogulxiil as the lust fur short distance swimming and ha (be world's sprinting record to It credit The bitter Ii gi-nerully advocated fur the longer courses ami ha lieen iimil effectively even lu water Mn nit linn races. lu thl article we will contlue our selves to the American crawl and spenk separu'ely Inter of the tmdgeon crawL A great mnny swimmers, and not a few racing men muting them, butler that In using tho crawl a. shorter arm drive thun In the trudgeoii should lie ought and more rapid action. Thl I hardly the case, nud the belief prob ably comes from the fact that the troko tins been the standard ouo for sprinting, while the tnulgcon I shown at present chiefly by distance wlin mers. But eveu In sprinting It I not ad vlsnble to cut the reach and flay the water wildly. Indeed, the world' greatest 100 yanler t'hnrlea Daniels, Duke Knhnitamokti, Arthur Itallhcl, Harry Ilebner nud Perry McGllllvrny always take full, complete strokes, and their action Is comparatively very slow, The leading authorities on swimming are now unanimous lu stating that tho Identical arm movements should fen lure all the modem strokes trudgcon, "trawl and trudgeon-crawl and ns these oro given space In a previous nrtlclo on the tr licit: eon wo will pass on with out further udo to tho leg drive of tho crawl. This drive Is a continuous, alternate, up nnd down thrash of narrow scope, performed entirely under water. The legs nro held outstretched, but not rigid, nnd though the thighs movo n little, the bulk of Ihe worlc Is done from the knees down. Walk on tiptoe, with mincing steps, nnd you will ob tain a clenr Idea of tho wauled action. Tho original Australian kick was mnde by lining the feet high above water und beating them down Just once to every nrm stroke, each strik ing the surface in time with tho pull nf the opposite nrm. Our experts, however, realized that waving the feet In the air added nothing to the pro pelling force, jet Increased tho effort nd caused the lower body to sink. They advocated therefore a submerged thrash, the heels nl most to show orer the water, nnd tbc Australians them movements a alow a he ilese and till UtlllM all the power In Ills leg by liicrcitsliig (he uumber of U-ul at will. The prevalent belief that tficr Is uo co-onllimlkiii lietweeii Hie arm and icg movement of th American crawl, however, I unwarranted. True, our beat cunche tell their pupils not to pay any attention lo relative timing, but this la because they know that a a iwlmnier gain pmnYlcucy he fall naturally end unconsciously Into the rhythmic action nisilo eaarnilal by the correlation of the muscular system. Thus, any one taking the trouble to dissect the leg drives of our successful racing men will llnd them to conform with one of three distinct tyi, name ly, the two bent. In which each leg I lowered sharply a (he oxwlte arm pulls: Ihe four bent. In w hich each leg whlM down twice to (be stroke nf tho arms, and the six lieat. In which the legs go left, right, left during the sweep of the right arm nud right, left light with (lie sweep of Hie left nrm. Thl marking of the time or rhythm In ipilte noticeable in all good swim mers and, when lacking, Indicate that there I some fault III I ho stroke. It I the opinion of competent judge that tho six bent thrash Ik thu most effective not only because of It rapid action, but also because It establishes a better balance of power. Obviously, though, It reipilres unusual strength and suppleness of leg, and the averngo Individual will get heat results from the four beat, which Is less tiring. One of the error often incurred by crawl swimmer Is to bury the head between the shoulders. Nothing li gained by It. tin the contrary, strain I pluced on the muscles of the neck, grenler resistance In offered to tho wit ter In boring through It, and au un necessary move Is made to breathe. In learning the crawl no illltlculty will bo experienced by the pupil who bus been taught to swim by means of tho side stroko or elementary crawl, for tho uetion I practically the sama Those, however, having served their uovittiito In the breast stroko school should drop tho frog kick altogether and devote their every effort to thu leg thrash Wore even Attempting to mas ter tho nrm movements. When tho whole stroke Is attacked it Is Impos sible to pay Ihe wanted attention to the radical change of kick nud the swimmer hardly ever succeeds In getting nwny from tho lalernl opening of the knees nud the bringing up of tho thighs, which are prescribed features of tho breast stroke mid bad fault In the crawl. The easiest way lo prnetlco tho crawl thrush Is either by stretching out on the water and hanging on to something or to assuming tho hii mo position (if ter donning Moating device, and hold the nrms motionless. It is well nt first to not bend the knees nt nil, working tho legs from the hips, ns tho natural Inclination of a breast stroker Is to draw up the legs, Instead of whipping them up and down. Only after a correct leg drive has been dovelox-d should the arms be brought Into play. BRITISH BELIEVED TO E RECRUITED HERE PLOT UNEARTHED AT SAN FRAN CISCO, MAY HAVE EXTEND ED TO OTHER CITIES. HA.V FIIANCIBCO. June 29. Tim federal grand jury today dug deeper Into the maie of the secret oiierations of alleged recruiting agent of the Uritlsh government lu Han Francisco. Witnesses before the jury testified thai some MOO recruit shipped from here to New York for ultimate duty In the Hrltlsh army received medical anamination In a room next to the Hrltlsh consulate. In New York city. It wa said at tho close of today'' session of Ihe grand Jury that the union of the Kan Frnnclnco bank through which (ho alleged recruiting of .100 men here was financed ha been learned. It was also said on high au thority that In tho alleged recruiting of these 300 men more than f 1 50.000 wa Mnt. Federal Investigator are endeavoring to get at the source of this flood nf rash. According to the statement of a federal invesllgntor, soldier and sail or of the Vnlted Hlate government havo been Induced to desert nnd poll) Ihe bands of recruits emit from here. It wna said that recruiting agents worked In the Army nnd Navy Y. M C. A. here. GERMAN3 BACK FROM VIENNA. IIKIU.IN. via Wireless to Boyvllle, I.. I., Juno 29. Chancellor von Ketlimnnn llollweg and Foreign Minister von Jn- gow returned from Vienna today. Con versation with lending statesmen I hero Is suld to hnvo convinced tho German offlclnls that Ilotimunla will remnln neutral. ELKS COMING WEST. IIOSTON. June 211. A special train tearing 2110 member of tho Huston 011(8 lodge, members of their families nnd friends, left hero today for the coast where tho parly will visit Ihe anuina I'ttclflc exposition and attend tho Elks' grand lodgo session in I-os Angeles. NEW TOHPEDO DIVI8I0N. WASHINGTON, Juno 24. A now dl Islon of the tropedo flotilla of tho At lantic fleet wiis ordered today to take care of the new destroyers that re cently have been aildo.l to the fleet. Tho Nicholson, Downes and 0'llrlen were assigned to tho new division, GREY'S EYES TROUBLE HIM. 4. Sir Edward masses from the face of tho glacier. The tourists, especially those from eastern and central west states, de clare that the spectacle surpassed all description. CHILD IS KIDNAPPED. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 28.--Lured by promise of candy, Hella Sil verman, 8-year-old daughter of well-to-do parents, was kidnapped from Hol lenbeck park today. The child, with several companions, was playing In the park when a well dressed man ap proached. He carried several toy in. lanii. hn.nnrf. r . nf lo I ballon, tola tne cnnnren ne wouia came crashing into the sea In great ' provide them with balloons, candles and money If they would accompany him and finally persuaded the girl to go with him. The police have no clow. 666 IN HOP ASSOCIATION. SALEM, Ore., June 28. According to announcement mode by the Oregon Hop Growers' association, at Its meet ing here Saturday afternoon, Its now has 666 members and controls 60,000 bales of hops. The meeting was for the purpose of discussing conditions generally, and to pass on the. suffici ency of contracts used by It John Grant, of Dallas, and J. H. Mlley were elected directors to fill vacancies. IjONDON, Juno Grip, Hrltlsh foreign minister, Is ex pected to return to Ills post by the middle of July, his eyes, which for merly caused him so much trouble, nnd which caused his enforced vaca tion, being much improved. UNION TROUBLE ENDS. PORTLAND, Ore., June 30. The Musicians' union this afternoon noti fied the theatre managers that the miislclnns' demand for a minimum number of men regulation for all the theatre orchestra has been with drawn. This will mean a settlement of the difficulties which were bring ing the musicians and the theatre, ho tel and grill managers to loggerheads. Action of the musicians was taken on request of the Central Labor coun cil, with which the Musicians' union ( Is affiliated. V V N,