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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1915)
nm:i' rrrv kntkiiimmsk. i i: i i a v. .un,v :io. i;)ir. 6 ' i i m m i i t BRVAN CLAISID WITH TWO HCADCD CALF DY COLONIL HA V DlEilO, Cnl , ,y it. -CuliHH'l Thoodor llooi-eieli mix aslcl Id mMrni Uik Ail i lull hem today. I. ill ilc, -Ilna.,1. KnvhiK ho una IOO llllsV, iiimii In w hi U mi inrl linn I mi 114 Villi). f THE OREGON BOILOIIMG Fifteen minute ftflir til mrlvi'l frniii Hun h'ni ih-Ikio, .Mayor T'hoinpon vui. al IiIh ilci.lt In I tin illy hill Hi In uirilliili'lt' summon. h llm ii'i nil.i r i.f hi j i uli.ncl mill turl"d "i 'if king ii" i n ill" l'.iiliiinl ill'iilir Muni IIiiiii mm I'-iilliK had liv hi I d', i nihil iiinl r ' in 1 ''! (mm tin- moiguc liiiliiv. I'Hl i'iiIhi.Iv vi'i liml i liilnn i Hi l r u iiuiii I nin 'I iiuj, i. i.ni i: r TO CO TO VORK ' Hut Hrvan addressed Hi.' i lull l.ist ! K," l Iik coun. I was lulil. "Wrll. If lime lint ,h,i. Irl llu'iii Ki l u lunhcMdcd mif HiIh vi-c k," was the colonel' rolulnd vr. i iim rli. III. I'iulv .m iiiih'IU Hi" lli' l lei'Vercd. Mi'irliil !''' "'" ' b.m ulli'li'il l'i give din Iml u ill" i ni liit int iiiiIikh liln li'liill.i'i lit" li'iiti'l BH t Ml r F UNIUIILS 6TAM1 AND ST M IF' C ft AND WINS I11UC LONG PIHCUObl D BIG REVIVAL OF ML PROTCCNON AGAINST AHACK uToinmnr r an MI dllilll Ur TLHli SIIIERS AGRE li i (Oregon fit v and Clackitna County Publicity I While the crowd are caught by the fact Ihnt Ihe Oregon hull.tirr U a thing unique, decidedly dllTcrciit (roiu any other building on the ground, few fully reallz that thl great brown beauty spot in the n-a of Ivory toned structures l Intended a the grvatcst posiMe exhllilt of the fiate-s womii r-i fyn,,, ,loely by Dr. Man-rile, fill timlier resoune. Oregon bt health officer of Portland, when be of possessing one-fifth of all tlie tanj-j an,,,,i tj,p Krand prtre for the largest in timber In the I'nlled State bene! fh t nf ihe lt milk and rreain structure ir.Oi:T.O feet built of Ore-1 , tl(,.rnatli.nal milk how. With Iton timber. lth fortvlnht pillars j Mn,p,.,i from aeventy diffemit evhib fifty feet In height, all Oregon treef,,ors fro rortland and the Wlllani meariirlnit from five tn elcht feet In Valley he landed all that a diameter. Ther U enouKh timber In; morlh nilvlnc. and the eiblblt. nhown each of the lop to build a falr l?ed, a, lho Orecm bulldlnK ulnre the alx room house, and at the northern J uis ,err ,,;,, Dai j,,.,.n the ul. end of the bulldlnc Ihe tallest Cas jwt of murn enthtmlastlo admiration. pole In the world proudly rear us bead to belubt of :"1 fet't. Thl atlck came from Astoria, was cut from a tree 347 feet In beicht. and Is a fair ftample of forest production of the empire to the northmard. That vis- ltora might be even more Impressed with Orepon as a state destined to furn Ish most of the nation with the lum ber necessary to bouse the Increasing population, the Interior of the Ores"n buildinr was left "In the roimh." and I In addition specimens of Oregon woods are everywhere. Oregon can not only fi.ratfli tn InmkaV tir lIlA mifltlilA nf i the structure, but It can give the in side of any borne or office, however! costly and artistic, the finishing andj furniture necessary to make It appear1 to the best advantage. There Is, nnlhlnc finer to he seen anywhere in. .h. . f . .n .r nLn-l. n "' w - v I I willow furniture, spnice piano cases.) the blrdseye maple, and the Incompar- able myrtle-wood specimens shown In tbe Oregon building. The magnificent ten-foot table In the art room, the lodge room arch and desk on the first floor and the smaller pieces of myrtle wood furniture In the C003 Hay booth, showing a most beautiful grain and a wonderful polish, are equal to the finest of hardwoods, and they conMl-1 tute an exhibit so popular that myrtle-j wood Is likely to become the rase.1 Oregon has conferred a great favor on Exposition visitors, as well as adver tised herself extensively. In giving them this glimpse of the wonderful timber resources within her borders. While Oregon timber Is made the great feature at the Oregon building, sectional exhibits of th products of the soil shown there, in the Palace of Horticulture, Palace of Agriculture i and the Palace of Mines, leave no doubt that the state's resources aroj varied to the limit and wonderful in ! quality. Ravlin's liorlicultnr.il display makes an exhibit that won the grand prize recently and a seere of medals, and in the Oregon building, are other fruit exhibits, not in competition, th?t are equal to the best. For apples and pears the state has a renutation that is amply maintained by the fresh and processed fruits on display In the Willamette Valley and Southern Ore gon booths, and it will be remembered that the Willamette dried prune was given the medal of honor. No one ever saw finer cherries than were on exhibition at the Oregon building on Cherry Day. and it is a remarkable fact that these trrew in every section of that state, rather than in a single favored section. The Dalles, at thei northermost state line, claims to be the cherry city of the world, while j Salem, the capital of Oregon, and lo- j cated In the heart of the famous Will-1 amette Valley, 1 50 miles to the south ward, goes The Dalles one better and claims to be the "Cherry City of the Universe." The annual cherry fairs at these two places are events of Im portance to the entire Northwest. Hut the finest cherries shown from Oregon so far have come from Ashland, In the Rogue River Valley, two hundred miles south of Salem and almost four hundred miles distant from The Dalles. Certainly Oregon Is a real cherry state, But It Is also a strawberry state, and a loganberry state, so much so that It produces the latter fruit at the rate of J1500 Der acre, according to au thenticated records. And the state grows half tbe hops of the United States. It Is still fresh In the minds of Ex position people that Oregon forage was given the grand prize, that sec tional exhibits of general farm pro ducts brought three medals of honor, and individual exhibits more than one hundred medals of various' rank. That the forage prize went to th right spot will be readily believed by all who B a. , have iwn the exhibit where tho big 'log are In the PaU.r uf Agriculture 'ml thoe others Hi Ihe K.itt-rn On-- t:..ti and Willamette Valley booth In , the Oregon buHdlix These showinca ; are beautiful and a revelation In those mho hav known Oregon fur nolblnj I hut tlmN-r and fruit. Chief Frvyuj jnorej bravlly fur hl auie when he .i.t...l ili fitrtr nrl?o tail h til IjisI week was certainly an Oregon week at the Kvposltlon. for It hroucM these and other coveted aarii. In ! the transportation biiildinc the Colum i Mn hlifhu-nr Mbli w.i riven a medal of honor, and In manufactures, the i Oregon City Woolen Mills, which u-ies i only Oregon wihiN. woa llie grand prize on general display of woolens, i And even In the Palace cf Kduiatlon j the official pamphlet s"tti-ig (nrth Orf gon playground methods was given j a gold n-.edal. Over at the Oregon building they . ar" inordinately proud oi tne doihosiic Srlence demonKtratinn In the tliapo of , a mid-day luncheon served to seventy- I five, and no more, and there are many hundreds of sampler !io will ocreo " i-i'a PCes. this One WOllld win the grand prize, hands down. This demonstra tion is made by senior students of the Domestic Science department of tlie Oregon Agricultural Coll?-.. the young women preparing the nual in a dem onstration kitchen and servins In n demonstration dinli.g-room in the most approved domestic science manner. Six young women from the Oregon school are here for a given length of time and then are rephced by six othera. Resides serving at noon 1o the rrst seventy-five putting In tbeir appearance, ihe young women prepare breakfast and dinner for the forty- at taches of the Oregon building. The Idea is to give the seniors of the department practical experience, an opportunity to demonsirate to the world tho real utility of their training at the Oregon Agricultural College, an.! at the same time to give them a month's stay at the great Exposition at no expense to themselves and tin der conditions calculated to make their stay especially pleasant. The serving rapacity of the dii.ing-room is sold out every day within a few minutes after twelve o'clock and among the guests are the most prominent officials of the Exposition and nation and the s-ir iety folk of the bay cities. Reservation! cannot be bought for love or money. ! and the high and lowly must sit Kido I by side and await their turns. The j very democracy of this idea is j "catchy," and the guestis find the luncheon such a perfect example of culinary, so substantial, yet so dainty, j and so delightfully served that they I go away enthusiastic and beg for the i opportunity to be served again. This I is unquestionably one of the most lis- i tinrtive exhibits on the ground and ' worthy of all the pride Oreonians take i in it. Speaking of democracy, that is the keynote at the Oregon building. The building Itself, while a classic, is in formal, inviting, cosy, comfortable, and the special effort is to see that all visitors receive some attention from someone before they get away from thp building. While t!i.;re Is dignity and formality, this is reserved for the special occasions, and the very evi dent desire Is to receive visitors to the building with a cordiality calcu lated to convince them that Oregon Is filled with a spleadid people given more to "fellow-feeling wonilrouH kind" than to social distinctions. The build ing Is filled with official representa tives and attendants, cordial and ready to render every service, and the building boasts one of the most de lightful reception rooms on the grounds. While the building Is a su perb one from the standpoint of an attractive exhibit adequately setting forth the resources of the state, the Oregon building will be remembered longest as "the bouse of welcome." Comparisons. Big Man You're a little scoundrel. sir! Little Man-Why brag of your size. sir?-Pbiladelphla Ledger. ' v t I III ) State Exhibits Win At Exposition Oregon PacKi O't Many Art)s much Attention OUKCON IU II.MNii. rattaiiia I'a i lUi- Kponiun. Jnly treg 'ii' rhibll niiilltiue lo win prUes Th' tune It Is t!.e Imiili coveted gold metl.il fur Ihe bett ci lleetlve e hll'it of mineral reuur , six silver tueilaU fur Individual exhibits and four broiue nu-dais. Cuiisidenng tiie fact that Oregon provided a lutul of but lin.O'in for this work, tint as a mutter of tieoontlty the exhibit Installed so late that the original jury of awards had flushed its work, and that no winnings were atitti'lpati d. this rap lure of tbe grand prlie conies alnuiit In the nature of a miracle- However, when the exhibit had been set up In anything but Its perflation of today. 'the exposition IH-ople were asked If ther could not no sometning. It being urged that the awards hud not been announced, the officials agreed that they would end u sub committee over to the Mining build ing and sie up the sitnatlcn. This committee found such a compute and altogether satisfactory collective ex hibit that In all fairness they could not Ignore It. and In the final test Ore gon won the big prie. That more In dividual prices were not landed was due w holly to the lack of time for sat isfactory preparation. T'.ie Orctron mining exblblt occupies a space r.OxlOO. Plate glass floor rases filled with specimen are around the outside, and a relief may of Ore. con. S x in feet, occupies the center. The latter Is Hie work, of Prof. II. M. Parks and Prof. Solon Shedd. who were awarded silver medals for this fine piece of work. According to ETcd Mollis, in charge here, there U tremendous opportunity In Oregon for the Investment of cap ital with every prospect of satisfac tory return. In gold production the state brings forth about Jl.MO.OoO w ith scarcely more than a half doen pro ducers, but there are fully 10D now making mines making a sufficient showing tu warrant the confidence of very large production if the cupltal was but available for development. In southern Oregon the Waldo Copper district promises great things, as a railroad Is now being built Into the ramp. The Roddy nnd Crlnnell hold-IriL-H In southern Oregon are now tin-; der examination by responsible mining men. Among the big properties await- Ing reoitcnlne in eastern Oregon nre the HaMey-Elk Horn, Eureka-ICxccl- nior nn.l Hie Roil Ilov Ilonanza. The ' Oregon bureau of mines and geology, ' under whose direction tho winning ex hibit here Is made, Is bending every proper effort to direct the public's at tention to the many sections of Ore gon where there Is undeveloped nut- J tint! resource of the character set I OREGON AfllUCI'I.Tt'RAf. COIe I.E'JE. Corvallis, July 27. With the close of the summer sessions of the Oregon Agricultural college laHt I''ri-:r day, the class rooms and student lab-; oratories have been locked up for tho, r..n,,i,u.r f h ,.hni vnr mot the college premises nre the most nearly quiet they ever become From the lime of ripening the college year in nilil-Sepiernher until the clor.e of Hit Biiiunif r i-esslon. college fiddlier are always in use for persons seeking In struction and training. Tint, even so, it Is only one third of the college activities that are closed down. August and early September are among the very busy months for the experiment station and the college SArlUMKNT0 Ca.f July 27.-On extension forces. Late summer Is one; af;r.011It f ,J.'aVy exposition travel and of the busy forming seasons of the ! large shipments of fruit, the Southern year and to the same extent a busy' Pacific shops here, it was announced season for those who work with thej""'" wl "eatly Increase Hi i work- i,,,. f,.rr,a relieving ft serious farmers in growing, protecting, har-i vesting and marketing the farm crops. The station workers are busy de veloping better methods In these op erations while the extension workers are carrying the best developments to tne people of the state In demonstra-l tlons. lectures, printed bulletins and newspaper stories. The Instructional forces are merely taking a little breathing spell preparatory to renewed and enlarged work next month. 1 s Display of Ores and Stunt Attracts at San Francisco. forth In the exhibit. Tb Oregon building Is the center for much M'clal activity these ilnra. The- I'nlled Artisans held their con vention at the building on Monday and Ihe Salem drill team, which won out In the big drill contest, created quite a furore. Ther- was an all day program and the Art!;ns were, fed or. the buildings vast expanio of balcony. Tlicii came Ihe 1'nn.ima Pacific His torical congress for .t session at Ihe theatre In this building. Prof. Joseph Schnfer. of the Mnte university, pr slded and re ul a paper on "The West ern (Venn as a IVt'-nnlnaiit In Ore gon History." r"rii!r nlghl one of the largest for ma! notlnl functions of ilio exposition was given in nonor hi ine joium men of the Oregon Agricultural col-! leo here serving In the domestic scl-j enco demonstration kitchen and dining j rmm. mid In honor of the college mil! university young men ber' a guides, j The invitation list Included th hlgu .. i ,tJ rri..i..l.l..... -. 7l -mi '-- '" - ine va.ioiin stum iMmunis", nit- t-oit- t,t the sot Icty of the bay t itles, and the sojourning friends of these young peo ple. Hundreds of these rnino to do the young people honor and large num bers stayed to enjoy the dancing. The domestic science women were con gratulated warmly on the success of their undertaking and the expressions rami' from Ihe Innermost depth, for the Oregon building dining room Is the fad with the greatest of the great. The band from the battleship Oregon furnished music for tho occnslon and as a met distinguished honor, the Oregon's $15.iiw punch howl and serv-j Ice w as bmned. This splendid social i function was th- happy thought ofi 'Commissioner John F. I.ognn. who de- sired to show to the world Oregon's j appreciation of the young women of; the state In their successful endeavor lo dignify home service, and of the young nun In preparing practically for usefulness. Illng cherries sent from Ashland by II. II. I.eavltt on July 2H were Judged June nnd put on display. On July 17 they were still lovely to look upon and. according to California experts, were In condition to ship to New York. Mr. Phipps, of Medford, had hliu-H qn display fifteen days nnd these were equally as good, and thoro were Lamberts from I.eavltt also. The Hor ticultural building, with Us bent and excess of light, offers the severest test tiosslble for cherries. C. N. Ravlln, director of horticulture, says be bi-- lleves tin- Rogue River grows the greatest shipping cherry In the world. When a Hood River man admits that there must be something to it. Next year all cherry sections should make a test. LI PORT A I' PRINCE, Haiti, July 27. Revolution today raged unchecked. President Culllaume, surrounded by n fnw fniiiifui servlvors. was standing i,i ,,,,;,.,, i,nni with rifle nnd cannon while the executive palace burned. Casualties in the fighting thus far ! are reported heavy. GERMAN HOSTILITY GROWING. IIEHI.IV, July 27. Via wireless to ttnwtiie iiiim.riiii Chancellor von netliinaiin Hollweg returned to P.erlln from Poland to.lav. where be discussed America s latest note with Kaiser Wll- helm. Hostility against the United States Is growing. 8. P. SHOPS TO RUN FULL TIME. . .'., The lo- unemnloved cal shops, which have been running at half time since January 1, win now run full time. - INVENTS KISS RESONATOR. HTvrToa-v Pa. July 27. Joshua po. f.w ' ihree oretty daugh- neeves. iatner oi 1,11 I ters bos Invented a' resonator1 oi an aescnpnon on biiohib auu sni , mi unj n,. mn mm wnuiu iwo wMeh hi 1 win aid father In learn- and towed to port al manner of ships,1 days I was as well a ever." Obtain ing what daughter, are doing. never before have they been called able everywhere. (Adv.) I PUT UNDER ARREST INVtSTICATION INTO CAUSE DEATH BRINGS OUT MANY . NEW POINTS. OF I IIICACO. July :s With W. Crccnchnoiii. general inmuiger of K. the Imlliiiin TrniiHportiitloii compiinr,! charier of Ihe dentil uhlp hart laud, already under arrest. States Attorney Hovne iiiuiouiu ed Dial another tli'i' owner would be taken Into cu.'io.ly be for nlghl. and thai the state grand Jury. Investigating ihe river honor. would vole six Indictments today. Mr. Iloyne said that Die ludlclit'enls would be ngiiliiHt those "renp,iiiilo for Ihe const rm Hot- and opcriitbin of Ihe iuihcuw ortllv vessel." lircc lie hituin was arrested lul nlrl.t. aft r be bad finished hi testimony nt llie Inqiieit lulug conducted by Cor oner Hoffman, with the statement Hint he knew the Eastland was uiiHca worthy. 'Ihe limine!. I Hut Gro"'i 'buiim left the witness rhulr. one of I !ov no's iw leillviii, at a iul fro'M I'm slate's at toriiev. Informed Hip IiI:i inanafcrr that he was under nrresi. tin eliebautil ent Ihe nUlit l:nler close guard at a north side !o . It was staled that Ihe t-tui t-;;. against lilin uiul the others lo be imluleil -will be matiKlnughtcr or criminal neg ligence. Government steamboat Inspector to day were exonerated from all blanio 111 the Eastland disaster, following a strict Investigation by Secretary of I em,,rc e Itedfleld. Their check showed. IteiHIeld s.tld. that CClfi per sons wer.t aboard Ihe vessel, five less ihiin Ihe Eastland's rnrrvlnr raniicltv Captain Harry Peterson of the Enst - land also Is under arrest today. Ills, nrrest followed hi refusal In testify I at the coroner' Inquest, a did Chief i Knglneer Joseph M. Krlcson. When Peterson wa railed to tho witness stand before Coroner Hoff man, Stale's Attorney Ifoyne Mild to him: "I don't think you should be admit-1 ted ns a witness. You may be indict ed for manslaughter. There I a raplas court. You had better consult your counsel." Peterson conferred with Attorney Jiune Harbour, who Is representing the St. Joseph Chicago Steamship com pany, and refused In testify, lie was arc-sled as be left Ihe stand. Erlcsoti received a similar warning frun Iloyne and also reclined to lie 11 witness. Captain Peterson Is lo tell bis story to Hoy in 'a grand Jury today. Another witness for tho state will be Purser forge E. Monger of the East land. Mr. Iloyno stated that although C.ititaln Peterson will be mi Important witness for the state, no promise of Immunity has been made to him Preparations are being rushed for tho beginning of the fnleral grand Jury hearing under direction of Cnlt ed Slates Attorney ('line nnd Judge IjuuIIs tomorrow. Secretary of Commerce Itedfleld. who personally has taken charge of the affairs of his department, which Includes In lis Jurisdiction the federal Btcauislilp Inspection set vice, nn nonnced that his Inquiry would begin tomorrow. Harry A. Wheeler, n Chicago hank er, who Is president of the Chamber of Commerce of the Culled Slates, and Marvin A. Poolo of tho firm of llutler Ilrothers, hnvo accepted invitation to servo as advisory memlM-rs of Secre tary Redflold's Investigating body. The Western Electric company bus been nsked to namo a technical expert as third member of the ndvlsory hoard Resides captain Mansfield, local In spector of hulls, who Inspected the Eastland a few weeks ngo, Secretary Redfleld announced that two Milwau kee Inspectors would be called upon to sit as the official hoard of Inquiry prescribed by the steamboat Inspec tion laws. "I will stay here and see this thing through," said Secretary Redfleld. "Our Inquiry will bo' informal nnd thorough we want all the facts." The city's Inquiry, which will be conducted by tho council oommlttoo on harbors, wharves nnd bridges, will be gin tomorrow. Tho stale public util ities commission will mnko no Investi gation of the dlHnKter, nccordlng to announcement of Ohalrmnn William O'Connell. Actual work of raising the over turned Eastland from lis death bed In the Chlcngo river bns begun. When tho craft Is righted so that a thorough search for bodies of victims of tho river horror at. the scene of the ca trastrophe will bo resumed. Today the body-hunting divers hnvOjan, t was believed Los Angeles would abandoned the liulK, ami ine wrecsers. are In charge. The wrecking ship Fa vorlte of the Great Lake Towing com pany if Cleveland anchored alongside the Eastland and began work early to day. How long the task wll take and Just how It finally will he acornpilhhed was not known today. Wreckers generally estimated that from 10 days to two weeks would be needed for the work. The wreckage ship Favorite has a lifting capacity of 1200 tons. Marine men say that 600 tons will be ample to lift the Eastland. Members of the Favorite' crew say that although their boat has worked on many wrecks and has taken vessels. that although their boat has worked . on many wrecks and has taken vessels . .. . , .,, j .j I of all descriptions off shoal and saved MOVFMCNT OF ALL PHOTFSTANT rOOIfiS WILL UCCIN WITH PASRINQ OF LIQUOH. El'ilES'i:, tin-, July ;il A plnti for a gigantic revival In all tbe pniict mil cliuii hen of the stule In Marl lin iilliineoiii.lv with Ihe pn-ntiii of llie liquor business Iroiu exUi v in die g'UI III midnight. Iliceinber "I. re celveil the eliil.il em, lit of Hie stale synod of (he I'reiibytei Inn i liui.li, In session III Eugene. The pruposiil lo Inaugurate s.n li it ti evangelistic cum piilKii was first iniide al the meeting of Hie Christian Endeavor convention In Kugene. Eebrnmy "it. The en doinemeut of Ihe plan by tbe s)liod follow a: 'The synod of Oregon urge that advantage be laken of the pv scliulog! cut situation when prohibition goes In lo effect at midnight, llccelillier .11, next, for Ihe Inauguration of a slintil laneous plate wl.lc evangelistic mm pulgn embracing all ileuoiulmitlon and every chun h In the stale In co operative effort "Wo recommend Hint In preparation. a state board of management and pro motion be created, consisting of a member representing each of the co opr luting dc nomlniitlotiH. "A our representative on sin h board we name Hie synod' siiperln leiiileut of home iiiIskIiiiis and nine that other iteuoiiiluiitlous appoint their representatives ut ihe earliest possible moment. "We auggesl that Ihe several deniitn- bunions appoint their representatives I Hie earliest Msslble moment. "We suggest that the several do nominal Ions name field men to coop crate In Ihe several dlitrlcls of Ihe stale In promoting the fullest p.irtl. I i ' j piitlon and friendly cooperation Inter denominationally among Hie several churches. "We thank Ihe Anil Saloon league of Oregon for the lender of their of flee force and facilities for the use of the stale committer." GRANTS PASS JAIL PRISON IS CERTAIN SAYS MAN CHARGED WITH CAR ROB BERIES HEflE. CHANTS PASS, tire , July John An. llu Hooper, parole bleaker from California, suipecteil of hiivlni: held up the Southern Pacific depot nt this place, the bank ut Rogue River, an Int'Tiirbnn car near Oregon City, a merchant at llornbrook, nnd of hav ing "pulled" various other robberies during the past few months, is now lodged In tho Josephine county Jail, having been brought here Trom The Dalles by Sheriff Smith. Hooper Is Jaunty mid ilchotmirc mid while denying all the charges ngalus' It I id except that of having broken his parole, says that he Is the "full guy," and that It is Immaterial whether he Is convicted upon these olhor charges or no that It Is prison for him the rest of bis days anyway, , Sheriff Howard of Yrcka and f!or don Jacobs of llornbrook were hero lo greet Hooper on bis arrival, mid Ja cobs at once Identified tho primmer a the man who had held him up a few week ngo and robbed him of JiiOO In gold dust and nuggets, Hooper, however, clalniM bo can prove an alibi that will clear him of this crime. Hooper admits having lived In this vicinity for much of the tltiio since breaking his parole, nnd he Is recalled by many business men. Wlillo hern he was known ns Roy Curtis mid during January lived In a cabin on (irecn creek where ho posed ati a geological student. His last visit to (iraiilH Pass was nl the time of tho Twohy railroad cele bration on June 22, Just after tho llornbrook holdup. Hooper says that from here ho went to Shanlko, where he played baseball on the Fourth with the Shanlko team, being known (hero as Ed Smith. CAN'T SELL PITCHER. LOS AMiKLK8, Cal., July 21. Wal ter Leverenz, former southpaw pllchor at Los Angeles, who wus drafted by the St. Louis. Americans, was today offered lo both the Vernon and Los Angeles clubs, offering Immediate de livery. Vernon turned the offer down. ,i likewise, HUNDREDS OF WORKERS 3TRIKE ELIZARETII. N. .1., July 27. Their demands for wage liicrcaiies refused, several hundred employes of the Wacklack Wire Works walked out hero today. Diarrhoea QuIcKty Cured. "About two years ago I bad a severe attack of diarrhoea which lasted for over a week," writes W. C. Jones, Ilu ford, N. D. "I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recommended Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The ..i ,i,. .u.j l' nytlah ftpfsMnu Mtn and Ani Aurpta County OHuni'a Ad vlit In lUtorn to Jobs; Liili Cuofrsitt. NEW VI M(K, July liivelop Ill-Ill K III lie strike situation nl Ii) oiiiic, .V J , inU: tit llnlliiilid Hint half of Hie iipprotliimtelr probably Mi . nl ompl")e nf Hie r'lmul.inl llil l otiit'iiiiy of New Yolk would h turn to woik liiiiiorrnw. In response lo mi appeal by Kberlff Eugene Klnl'i-ad ut a mass meeting to. nlghl, (be English speaking men and American i Itliena among Ihe ruiplovc agreed to return lo wmk, allliotii li tho foreign speaking element earlier In the il.iv bud refused an ofVr from Ihe iiilll m II v. which llie sheriff bud llige.l lliein In accept. la eslliuuled thai K'llll lllell signified their llltelllloll of returning lo work and that probably half of Ihe employes speak English, or are American cltlren. What Ihe for eign speaking worker will do whin Ihe other go back I problematical. Sheriff Klnkend declared be bad ev ery na urn lo protect llie men If they returned to work, and announced Hist Superintendent II. II. Iletinessy, of Hie Standard plant, would have Ihe whole Works open at Ihe regular lime tomorrow. The sheriff appealed to two meeting nf Sliindnrd emplores, composed either of strikers or men thrown nut of work becuuse of the strike Al one attended by Hie foreign speaking men, the men refilled to ac cept the appeal of SuM-rlnl. n'leiil lleiinessy's that Ihev return to work. after which he would ask Ihe company lo Increase their pav. The same pro posal wa accepted by the second meeting of those who apeak English and those who are cltleua among the worker. COLONEL PEEVED AT I.OS ANHEI.ES. July ;r. - Flu- min ute before his train pulled out for Satl IMego, Colonel Roosevelt hint !.' wife discovered (bat they had n.i re fruitions, l'i ii In authorities refused to give t. ii binel a sent vvltho'it res ervations. .hli h threw I! in evel iutii n fury III v till h he stornie I rod ra.-ed and demand d tbe :mtnei",l:ite ir, fcno of cvtri Sap's Ee official A spe'lnl inr win finally attached lo III" Haiti for the Roosevill party. "It Is not a question of v Icll. er I will be u candidate for i!n resi liency iigalii I don't know whether I will be or not. Neither Is It a ones Hon of what Jiulkc Jarker said, or Wilson suld. or anyone else said about such things at this time. It b nil lummy rot," declared the Colonel In an earlier Interview. "What I am preaching on this tour Is national defense and preparedness for any emergency which may arise In the trend of events. What I vvntit Is lo tirousc Hie American people to the Nltuatlon so that they will be prepared for any exigency which may arise, and any talk lo tho contrary is all rot. lommyrol -oceans of II," PORTLAND BOY KILLED BY AUTO. PORTLAND, Ore., July 27 - llnrry Turtledove, 111 year old son of Abra ham Turtledove, a teamster, was In stantly killed at East First and Haw thorne stroeln this morning when un automobile driven by Hurley Hamil ton, of Oakland, Ore., struck him. Turtledove, according to Hamilton, cut ncross on n bicycle In front of n streetcar which was passing the nnto mobllo, iiIho bound cast. Although Hamilton tried to nvold tho hoy, the, speed of tho blcyclo was such that ho could not nvold lilin. The iiutomohllo it Is said, was traveling eight miles an hour.. Y'ur Cough Can Be Stopped. LVmg care tn nvold draughts, expo sure sudden changes, nnd taking a treatimU of Dr, King's New Discov ery, will positively relieve, nnd 111 tlmo will surely rid you, of your cough. The first dost soothes the Irritation, checks your Cough, which stops In a short time. Dr. Kings' New Discovery has been used successfully for -15 yearn and Is guaranteed to cure you, Money nek If It fulls. Oct a bottle from your Druggist; It coals only a little nnd will help you so much. (Adv.) ENGINEER 8AVES PROSPECTOR. MARY8VILLIC, Cal., July 23. Weak fro mexhnustlon nnd unable to lift him self off tho trncks of the Western Pa elf lo railroad, all hough be heard a train approaching, John McQnmle, aged prospector, was Baved from doath today by tho quick action of tho engi neer of truln In throwing on his hrnkos and stopping the locnmatlva within a fow feet of the prostrate man. NESS WANTS $25,000. LOS ANGELES, Cnl., July 24,-Jaclt Ness, Oakland's world's champion batsman, snld today he would tele graph Joe Tinker demanding $25,000 for a three year contract with the Chi cago Feds, who have made him an offer.