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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1915)
BBBBIBMBBWMiMMW MWWBBBIBBHBr v i TWMyyfcitjW!WWilWJiWiMBBBKBWiBBBBBPBBBBIff'lKKFilCJ!8IBMMMC&S ny " TP-tS'UPCBFTBBBBMBBBBBBB fflENPSyWHO DEMAND THfIR PAY IN ADVANCE, ARE A BAD INVESTMENT Coos Bay Times Your Paper Tho Co09 Bfty Times Is proud of Its tltlo "Tho Peoplo'fl rnpor," and It strives nt nil times to llvo op to its nntno by doroUng its energies to promoting tlio people's interests. (Haas la Sfatws A Southwest Oregon Paper That's wlint tho'Coos liny Times Is. A South west Oregon pnper for South west Oregon pcoplo mid devoted to tho best Interests of this great section . Tho Times always boosts and never knocks. MKMRRHS OK THE ASSOCIATED l(KSS i. H VOL NO. XXXVIII. RANDOLPH CAPSIZES ON BANDQN 'EMDEN CHEW OH BAB MO FIVE MEN DFIOWNEOi w m Gasoline Schooner Bound Froml Rogue River Lost in Acci dent This Afternoon Ill-fated Craft Which Had Been in Many Accidents, Goes Down in Heavy Seas ONLY ONE MAN WAS SAVED High Sea Washes Wmkngo on Smith llenih Said to Ilnvo Struck liar In Trough of Sea. DROWNED Charles Andoraon, Cnptatii, ) Henry Colvln, Engineer. Milton Cox, Cook. C. McConncll.y, part awnor. It. K. Knorr, Gold Reach Dnis- 1st. SAVER Clinnzoy Carpenter. (Special to Tlio Times.) HAN'DOX, April 1! I. Coming lino I),mdon at low tltlo this nftcrnoon, t!io gnsollno Hchooner Randolph, was wept ncross tho bnr by n hoaxy sea. raplzed, and broken squarely l,i two Five nro drowned and tho vessel Is a lottl loss on tlio south boach The Randolph wns bound In from Kogtio Rlvcr, having but recently been Charted by .D. A. Sonborg, of Port land to carry cannery supplies to his new c.u.nery thoro. Tl.sre was n high boi running, brtnlrtng clear ncroes tho bnr nt the tlmo il'e ship cssnyed th-j entrance nr. I it ! snld tho Randolph struck the Inr In crossing. Those who siw tho wreck say thnt tho ship raised on a high breaker nnd In tin' trough nitut have struck with n tevl'ln find at blie Immediately hegnn breaking un. T.ir life saving crow wcro of llit'o, mo for ho wrcckngo can'i ashoioi before they could roach th- south! bcM h I Curtail' Charles Anderson J'wd i'. Rocky Po'nt whoro his family now reside. AMIton Cox, co')k, was a rislilciil ct Ilnndon. i Knorr Lived Hero. R. B. Knorr Is .wol! known on Coos Hay as ho wns employed fori some tlmo nt tho lied Cross Drug store. Ho wns about 17 yoars of age. Ho enmo to Mnrshfleld first' In 1311, removing to Gold Reach In January, 191. 'I, whoro ho estab lished a drug storo nnd Inter on-' gaged In tho real cstnto business,! being agent for tho Rrooklngs prop-, crty. Mr. Knorr's hlrthplnco wns Washington, n. c. whoro his father was n nnvnl offlcor. IIo has ono! brother, n govornmont chemist, re-, siding thoro nt tlio presont tlmo. . Mr. Knorr Is survvlcd by a widow and ono daughtor, Xonin, nnd a son! Charles, nt Gold Reach. Anothor, uaugutcr, Ermu, died nt Mnralmoid about n year nnd n hnlf ngo. Tho Randolph loft Coos liny on her way to Portland for u enrgo of cannery supplies for H. A. Son borg on April 7th. Wlillo hero sho lay at tho Arrowllno Docks. Tho undorwrltors will not Insuro sasollno vcsscIb of this typo, con sequently sho will bo a completo loss to tho owners. Cant, Anderson wns from Ilnndon and was n man nliniit 50 yours of We. Ho Is survlvod by a wlfo ami family. Id ST OK OWNERS McConnolly, who wn8 lost was n part owner In tho vcssol. Ho ro cenlly camo from Cnnada to nssiimo tho managership of tho vcssol dur ing her trips for Senborg. Ho was unmarried nnd was nbout 21 years old. The stockholders known aro Ed. Chcevers of Langlols who had $7G0 Invested, Captain John Anderson's widow, c. Connolly, Ed. Cyphers. 11.000; Allen noise. ?700; Will Oil erln, n.OOO and T. T. Golden. Ill-Fnted Ship. Tho Randolph has been an 111 lated vessol, suffering many acci dents In her short career. Sho wont aground n Rogue River about two years ago and was hauled over tho "nd spit and relaunched In tho narbor. Capt. Anderson, n part owner In tho vessol, fell from the fang plank while tho Randolph was "ft up nt Woddorburn last fall nd striking his head against the vessel was killed Instantly. Tho Randolph narrowly escapod destruc tion on Peacock Spit last year while making a trip to tho Columbia for cannery supplies. Sho Is owned by a stock com pany of Coos and Curry County People. Several Langlols residents h8ve stock in tho company. The Randolph was bujlt In the ship yards at Randolph on tho Coqullle K"er In 1910. She was 60 feet ,0DK. with an 18 1-2 foot beam, nd had a gross tonnage of 42 tons. '"sinks nnd Kllnw. Red Cro.-s "rug Store, IS MING Established 1878 As The Const Mall. INDICT raiJINS .grand .icitv retcrns eleven OPEN INDICTMENTS I Six Others Itcmalu Secret Ho I Allstrlans Held for Forgery Old (rami .Miry Dismissal (Special to The Times.) COQUILLE, April 2). Eleven op en Indictments wcro returned by tho grand Jury this nfternoon and six other rcmnln secret. Ten of tho first wcro for tho five Austrlnns hold on forgery charges, wlillo thu sixth man, Duklch, taken nt Lake side, wns released as having hnd no pnrt In the nffnlr. Tlio old grnnd Jury wns dismissed l.ito this nfter noon nnd tlio new vcnlro Is sum moned for Monday morning. Tho perjury enscs growing out of tho Coach-Trcadgold ensu will bo turned over to tho now grand Jury In tho hopes that out or thu tnuglcd mass of conflicting evidence new minds on the subject will lie nblo to arrive at n definite conclusion. Mrs. Ruby Nosier, her sister Lollta Simpson nnd Mrs. Pfortuer, nro hold for alleged perjury. Charges of perjury ngnlnst Jpo Conch wcro dismissed yesterdny, tlio 1 grand Jury bringing 1u not n true i bill The Russel case wns also held ovor for tho new grand Jury nnd tho samo Is true with tho "Doe Sisters" ense from Mnrshfleld. Mrs. Ohma Green was tho person nnined In the secret Indictment re turned yesterday by tho grand Jury. This brings n new plinsu to the enso In which Mrs. Green hnd arrested John Littler, with whom sho had been living for six or seven years, on tlio charge of lewd cohabitation. Littler wns indicted. Mrs. Green wob In structed by the sheriff to go to Co qullle, though sho had been rclcasod on her own recognizance. Thero Is n belief Hint tho couple will bo allowed to marry and tho charges bo drop pod though this hns not at nil been verified. Tom drill d rod yesterdny pleaded guilty to ,potlt Inrcony, tho grand jury then returning nil Indlctniont ngalnst him. Ho wns sentenced to 90 days In tho county jail nnd im mediately paroled with tho under standing thnt ho remain In tho county nnd report rcgulnrly to tho court. (Jlv.'ii Illxnree. A dlvorco was granted by J ml go Coko to J. P. Cottor from his wlfo, May Cottor, on tho grounds of de sertion and personal Indignities. It wns shown that tho couplo wero mar ried In 1911 nnd, until n yenr ngo, lived togothor In llunkor Hill. Thero nro no children. Mayor a CM len. Robert C. Kittson, mayor of Knst sldn, Is now n citizen of tho United Stntes, and now mny hold his of flco ns mayor without fear of being disqualified. After his election last fall, Mr. Kittson then found thnt tho fact ho hnd applied for citizenship in 1908 ho was not locally mayor, not being a citizen of this country. N'o nctlon wns tnken ns every ono wns satisfied with tho arrangement and tho paperB wero hurried through at tlio first opportunity. Paul Stophon, formerly of Mnrsh fleld hut now of Ilntidnn wns also among tho number made cltlzons by tho court yostordny. Claudo Allen, of North Rend, who was arrested In Sua Finnrlsfn, wns Indicted for stealing chickens In North Horn). BREAKWATER IS IN ARRIVES- KROM PORTLAND OX VJtlKi Vnjngo lirlngs :ti0 Tons Ki eight and Kalr Pasengcr List. Out Agrilu At K n, 111. on Monday From Portland tho Ilreakwater ar rived In shoitly nfter nlno o clock bringing u fair passenger list and nbout 300 tons of frolght for Coos Hay. Sho will leave out again for the north at 8 a. m. Those who arrived today wero: K. Howard. Peter Hogau, F. W. Ilowron, Joe Ilollsh. B. D. Jones. P. T. Roborts, Charles Gustafson, J. Ru balo, E. Jenkins, Sam Young, J. W. Lever, C H. Waymlro, Mrs. W. F. Woods, R. Peterson, E. R. Hurst, May Sprague, H- James, C. H. Weed man, Peter Straub. Q. Sinclair, W. Sturgeon, Grace Johnson, Mrs. E. W Ferris, Mrs. M. R. Pounder. A. A.'llowe, C. S. Ferris, J. A. Hamilton, A E. D.rtnell. Mrs. William Hard ing, William Harding. ALTI'lTDi: RECORD RROKEX PENSACOLA, Fla., April 21. It was announced today that a new world's record for on altitude flight of 10,000 In a hydro-aeroplane was made here late yesterday by Lleut- Rclllnger MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1915 EVENING EDITION. German Sailors Escape for the I Second Time, Cross Indian Ocean in Schooner T For Three Days Engage in Stubborn Battle and Most of Band Believed Killed ATTEMPT TO REACH TURKEY Romantic Career of I I (if German Cruiser's Crew I'upnrallclcd In History of tho World's Xaval WaiTaio. tBy AinoclatM Prrat tn Cool Bay TlmM.l RERUN', April 21. Tho cicw of tho German "warship" Aysha, com posed of men who escaped when tho cruiser Emden was sunk In tho In dian Ocean, lmvo ngaln escaped from Allied patrol ships and arrived nt j tlio Arabian harbor of Lldd They I covered tho distance by sen of 1100 I miles from Hodclda to Lldd. 1 Aftor reaching tho coaBt, the sail ors attempted to continue their Jour j ney ovcrlnnd, but were attacked by Arabs, supposedly at tho Instigation 1 of English. After threo days of stubborn fighting tho attacks were repulsed and they reached the rond to Hodachns, where the railway Is open. The adventurous Germans suffered henvy losses. 1 FATAL IN EAST 1 'Thermometer Jumps Record Height ! and .Many Kail Pi-ostrnto f t Ix AillM I'rrM lo Coot Hay Tlmr ) DETROIT, April 21. Record ( breaking wenthcr for this dnto '.s responsible for at least ono denth and two prostrations. Shortly after noon tho official tonipornturo xviib 81. PACES HARD TASK COW TESTING ASSOCIATION' FOR TEX .MILE EXPECTED .Many Obstacles Must bo Oveuome, Sajs J. L. Smith, After Surxcy of Territory This Week Formation of n cow testing ussoc Intlon In tho Ten Mllo country will bo a test In organizing said J. L. Smith, county agriculturist, who re turned this morning from a visit of sovornl days In that country, his first alnco ho has been In tho county. Next week ho oxpects ,to return and then will prohi.hly call a meeting of tho dairymen thero for tho pur pose, U possum, 01 tunning 1111 mi Iganlzntlan. This afternoon ho left for Co(iilllo where ho has Just re ceived a shipment of seed corn from O. A. C. ordered by tho farmers who expect to tnko patt In tho seed corn growing contest. luaccessilillity to a market, said Mr. Smith, lura brought about n host of obstacles for tho dairymen In Bonio of tho outlying districts to nvon iiinii, This point would also miiko It ex tremoly difficult for u cow tester to ninko his way through the on tiro association without losing n great deal of tlmo going and com ing. Hotter sires for tho upbuilding of hotter blooded stock will bo ono of tho first ndvocncles of tho agricul turist's offlco, acordlng to Mr. Smith. Ho bcllovos that tho Increased milk and crenm products will quickly pay and ropay tho oxponso of purchnslng high grade stock . A combination of stock llilslng and dairying in tho samo herd hns novor bfon nn advocated pilnclpal of nny sort of dairying, ho said, yot ninny bo found working under theso methods. "Thoy have tho laud and tho stock, but tho tactics are not getting thorn tho results In many places In the Ten Mllo country that should be achloved,' said Mr. Smith. Tho trip of Mr. Smith this week through tho country was n prelimi nary one for tho purposo of getting acquainted with the farmors as much as possible, tell them of his object and try to get their support In the measure which he expocts to broach. Ho said that ho found tho greater eharo of tho farmers willing to como Into such an association providing a majority of the dairy men will Join TO THi: PIHLIC The Marshfleld-Coqullle auto stago line will resume tho regular run again the first part of May. Wo will have more cars and u better service this year and our schedule will bo ar ranged so we will hnvo a car leaving each place about every two hours. We will havo careful drivers and will endeavor to give a first class service. Our regular schedule will appear in this paper. v s SLAG I.E. I Owner and Manager. I FIG IE CANADIANS MAKE'S. P. ILL011 TO BRILLIANT DASH ! TE sm London Dispatches Makes the Claim Losses are Retrieved in District North of Yser LOSSES IE HEAVY Say Canadian Troops, Stirred by Loss of Guns, Grit Teeth and Recapture Pieces SMOKE ASPHYXIATES MEN (iallautry of Provincials Said to llaxn Staved Off M010 Serious lossl Counter Attacks Said to llaxo Regained .Much Ground tnr AMoclatoJ Htm lo Cooa nay TlmM.l LONDON, April 2 1. Tho official note today says: "Klghtlng for tho ground Into which Germans penetra ted between Stoenstrnato and Lango marcl: still continues. Loss of this part of the lino lnld bare the left of the Canadian division, which wns forced to fall back In order to keop In touch with the right or neigh boring troops. In tho tear of tho latter bad been four Canadian 1.7 In. guns, which thus passed Into tho hands or the enemy. Hut some hours Inter the Canadians made n hrllllnnt advance, recaptured those guns nnd taking roiiBldernblo number of Ger mnii prisoners, Including n Colonel. The Cnnndlniis hnd ninny cnsunltles. lilt their gnllnutry undoubtedly saved tho Munition." rSK DEADLY GAS Fiench Claim Germans Asphyxiated Troop In Trench (Mr AMorlitft! rrftiii In Co Hay Time 1 PARIS. April 21. Tho oflclnl statement today says: "Supplement ary reports furnish fuller particulars of tho way tho Germans succeeded In forcing our lines hack Thursday oven Ing north of Ypres between tho Yser cnunl and tho Rod Chnpcllo road. Thick yellow smoke emitted from the German trenches, driven by north erly winds, produced completo as phyxiation nmoiig our troops, which was felt oven In our second lino posi tions. Counter attacks yesterday en abled us to regain part of tho ground lost. Our action being carried out under good conditions with the sup port of tho llrltlsh nnd Relglnn troops. Gerinnn attacks at Les Ep urges nnd In Anremout forest woro repiilced. Our flro stopped tho Ger man nttocks south of Parroy forest nnd on tho Itelch Ackerknpf." j 1.GVPTIAX IS HAXGED i (Ilr AMorlatM Pt.m lo Coot llaj TIRim.) ' CAIRO. April 21. A young Egypt. I.iii uicrchniit unnied Khnlll, who at lemiitci! to uKsnssluiito Hussein Ka mol Sultan of Egypt, hero on April Slh, wn hanged today. CIVIL WAR VETERAN Sl'CtTMIIS TO I.OXG ILLXESS Was High in .Masonry mid Will He Hurled by llliie Lodge Tool; Pail hi I In (lie or Viiksbiiig Edwnrd Marsh, nged 79 years and a (r. A. R. veteran, died early this morning nfter an illness that bad kept him practically an Invalid for tho pi.st year. For several weeks the old soldier had been gradually falling and tho end was sovornl days ugo fornston. Tho docoascd leaves a son, C. II. Marsh, woll kiinvn on Coos liny and right-of-way man for tho local Southern Pt.clflc. Tho funorul will bo held tomorrow from tho Masonic Temple, tlio lllun Lodge having charge of tho service and tho aKnlglitH Tflinphr acting ns an oscort, tho deceayiil havlng'lioen li I i-li in .Masonic tM'cle'i' Mr. Marsh w Ixnn In imiluna eater ivirt of his Iviinv cmilttv. II- In 1 8:tC and the llfo was spout ...VI ...... '.'..fc ... ...., . Iluols whoio ho was In tho hard- waro business. Seventeen years ago he camo wost, spout a your In Don or and In 1901 camo with his son, Churlos II. Marsh fj Coos Iluy where ho has roaldcd siuco thnt tlmo. For n while he conducted a small storo hore. In 18C1 the decoused euUsted In Company E of tho IKIiil Illinois and for the next four years served In tho Clxll War. He was at the battle or Vlcksburg and theio was wounded After getlng out of the hospital he was with the I'nlon armies In Mis sissippi taking part In souiral fa mous battles nnd toward the end of tho war wb n moinlior of what was known as the Lost Army out In Ar kausis where forces were sent to reduce the guerillla bauds that wero preying on the settlers. The pall bearers will be niombers of tho Hlue Lodge. Tho honorary pall bearers are members of tho (5. A It., those i boson being: Dr. C. W. Tower, J. R. Llghtner, I. S. Kauf man, W. R. Simpson, C. C. Pratt and E. L. Homing way. Kodaks and Films. Red Cisusj Drug Stoie, 1 IS s Interstate Commerce Commis sion So Decides Though Ves sels Not Given Use of Canal T FILE 1TES Action Made Despite Prohibi tion by Canal Act of Rail road Ownership of Ships (DECIDES BIG QUESTION Say Action In Xo Way Affects Steani- hhlp Itioalowiter Willi h Does Not Parallel Railroad Lino tlljr AMOdnlcd firm lo Ono Hay Tlmca WASHINGTON, April 21. Tho operation of vessels of tho Pacific Mall Steamship Company by tho Southern Pacific Railroad, notwith standing the prohibition of tho Canal 1 act against railroad owneisnip or steamship lines, was authorized to day by tlio Interstate commerce com- I mission. 1 It provides that vobboIs shall not operate through 'the Panama Canal. Tho rates must bo filed with t1o I commission. , Practically all of tho ships of tho I Pacific Moll Steamship Lino operate only In tho constwlso trndo nnd never havo had nny need of tho Panama I Cnunl It has been pointed out to tho Inuthorlties. I Tho act In the first place docs not nffect the Ilreakwater which belongs to tho Southern Pacific by lenson of tho fact that tho vessel doea not par allel a rallioad lino. It was first believed here that another company I would need to be forihed to take care of this ship. ITALY 10 HAVE Italian School Children Slnir Native Song at Dedication Exercises llr AaxxlalM 1'rr.a In Coo. Pay Tlmisi I SAN FRANCISCO. April 21. It nlhui children from American schools colobrnted today with natlvo nnngs, tho dedication of Italy's buildings and exhibits at the Pannma Pacific Exposition. Ernesto Nnthnn, for mer Mayor of Rome, presided. Itily Is represented by eight beautiful buildings. ADMINISTRATION MAV HHCOG. NI'.E AS PRESIDENT Special Tni!n Hi lugs Duval W'M I 'loin Special ImeMlgntlnu In ' South, Villa Forces Shattered ' ll; AMnrl.lM rra lo Ceoa nay Tlra.a.1 I WASHINGTON. I). C, April 25. -It wi.s announced by tho Slate Do paituiont today that u special train ; bad been sent from Vera Cru. to 1 Moxho City to get Duval West, who has been Investigating tlio Mex ican situation, and to bring him to tho coi.Ht whoro ho can leturti to Washington to toll tho prosldont of conditions thoro. Thero Is a rumor that If West recommends t, and Villi, falls to rally his shat tered ai lulus, tho Carrnnzn goxuru iinint In Moxho will bo recognied by tho administration. 1 Should Onrruuzn bo officially rec ognized by tho administration, ho will bo tho first "loal" president of Mexico since tho assassination of Mndero threo years ago. Imme diately nftor tho death of Mnddro General If inula t-iok tho post, hold lug his pluto until tho opposition grow too strong and ho xvas forced to Hee Since that time Mexico has hud several ut the heud of her gov eminent HURLS JAVELIW PHILLIPS, OF IDAHO I'. MAKES A WORLD'S RECORD Mark of (Her 177 Feet Rest Flit .Mink, Also .Made by Idahoan on Eastern Field Illy U l.l.'l I'iww lo ra Iter TIwm FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEL PHIA, Pa, April 2 1 --Aftor Robert L. Nourso of Rolso, Idaho, woarlng tho Princeton lolors, had broken iho colloKlute Javelin throwing rocord of 1G9 feet S l-l inches by hurling 171 fet 8 3-t Inchos, John L. Phl'Upf, of tho University of Idaho, won the ev ent with a throw of 177 feet 4 3-1 In ches at tho relay carnival today. Kodaks mid I'llnn. Red Cioss Drug Stoic. Kn,iu nnd Ding Stoic, KIIiih. Red Cisiss 15 1ILK AT FAIR CARRANZALDOMS A Consolidation of Times, Coast Mnll ami Coos Hay Advertiser. E-li EH CAUGHT SAILORS OK RRITISII Sl'llMAR IXi: TAKEN IIV TTRKS Slv Officers and III of Crow Cap-1 tui'cd In Dardanelles Submarines j ('outlnuo Denth Dealing tlly AMoclalM 1'tom lo I'ooa Hay Tlnm ..COXSTAXTIXOPLE, April Ul ' Six officers and 111 meinlM'rs of tho crew of tho llrltlsh .submarine I'M." I vtcro brought to Constantinople to day. The procession won uatched by mi ImuuMiso crowd hut thero was 110 demons! nil Ion. FINNISH SIMP SUNK German Siihinarluo Sinks Vessel In Italtlc til; Aasocltteit frcia to Coo Hay Tlmr.. STOCKHOLM. April 21 Tho Fltf nlsh steamer Krnck was torpedoed nnd sunk In thu Italtlc by a Ger man submarine. It Is believed thnt tho members of tho crow wero sav ed. Sho carried a cargo of Iron ore nnd wns on her way to Abo, Finland. ENGLISH SHIP SUNK Gillian Submarine Sinks Freighter in Ninth Sen. tlly AMorltlr.1 PrM to Com Hay Tlntm. LONDON April 21. Tho freigh ter Ruth was sunk by a German submarine Wednesday nbout 100 miles east of .May Island In tlio North Sea. Tho crow was rescued ami lauded nt Lelth, Scotland TBI LOSES FIGHT AWAKES TO KIND JI'RV TRIAL OX SAXITV MAV NOP HE .Alusl Awnlt Derision Appelate l)ls- Ion of Supremo Couit mid I'iIn- oner Sighs In the Tombs Illy AianrlalrJ I'rrM to I'mii Pay Tlmr. NEW YORK, April 21. Harry K. Thaw, who went to Bleep In tho Tombs last night was elated In tho belief that ho had won n fight for a Jury trial to test his sanity, awoko today to learn ho must await a decision of tho Appelate division of the Supremo Court before tho i hearing will bo granted. This new chock was duu to an announcement 1 by Attorney Gonornl Woodbury that .tho statu would make application ' r,. .. ...-U .. ....!. II. l.i.... ......I..... ItJI U .VI It Ul Jll Ulllllllllfll jikiiiiidl u Jury trial. BASEBALL SCORES . ( Ilr AaaoilalnJ I'rrM lo Cooa nay Tirol. , PERCEXTAGICS Ob' ) COAST LEAGUE ) W. L. P.C. ' Los Angeles ..in 10 ,000 ) Salt Lake ...II !) .578 ! San Francisco. 12 II .521 Oakland II 13 .158 ! Venice 9 11 .128 ' Portland 9 13 .109 PORTLAND, April 2 I.-Tho Ilea vers yesterday uncorked (heir first luck of the season In ono of tho strongest track meets that has been held In the Coast League this year. Score, Portland, 18; Salt Lake, 3. A total of 18 hits woio Hindu by the Heavers, tho sting of tho llees so far this year seeming to havo no appreciable effect on McCredlo'H hopefuls. Thu scoios follow: American League. At Clovehind - Petrolt 8. Clovehind I. A I Now York- Wiishlngtou Now York, wot groiiiids. At Chicago St. Louis 3, Chicago I, At Iloston Philadelphia Iloston, wol grimiid. National League. At Ilrooklyn Now York Ilrooklyn, rain. At Pittsburgh Clucinunttl 2, 1'ltUlmrgh 1. At Philadelphia Iloston 1, Philadelphia 2. At St. Louis Chicago 8, St. Louis I. Coast League. At Portland R. II. E. Salt I.aka 3 R 0 Portland 18 22 o At Venice R. II. E. First gajim: San Francisco 1 0 3 Vonlco r, 11 1 Second game: Snu FrancUco 1 5 9 Venice 2 9 1 At Oakland R. 11. E Los Angeles 0 5 0 Oakland 2 5 0 FLEET TO WASHINGTON, April 21 The President will leaxo Washington on Mar 15 on the Mny Flower It Is an nounced, to rovlow the Atlantic fleet orr Now York City Tho Prosldont will bo In Now York tho 17th and 18th, when u land puradtt will be held In addition to a naxul review. Secrotary or tho ny Daniels o tnnlnv nnnoiincnd that the Atlantic fleet would pans through the pan 'mini Canal to the p.irlfl' in I"' , No. 236 GERMANS ill! ALLIES IN BOUT Fierce Attack on Line in Bel gium Said to Herald Advance to London, say Berlin Reports Teutons Assert 2,470 Prison ers Taken With 35 Cannon Rallying Attacks Fail DEADLY GASES LONDON MAKES' DENIAL 1 Homy Reinforcements Aid Germans. Little Acllxlty Shown on Prus- n'iiii mid Carpathian Fronta No Change In East RERUN (Wireless vln Snyvlllo), April 21. A series of Germnn suc cesses njong tho Germnn front waa announced today by Rorlln. Tho nn nniinccmcut said attempts to recap hire lost ground In Rolgluni havo failed and French and llrltlsh nt tneks broke down under tho Gormnn flro. Another town nenr Ypres has been captured by tho Gormnns, who claim tho capture In this region of 2,500 prisoners and 35 rnnnon. At other points whero fighting occurred yesterday, tho GormniiB clthor rout ed tho enemy or thomsolvcs mndo progress. Pnrls, howovor, claims thu German ndvnuco halted nnd tho recapturo of part of tho lost ground. Paris ascribes the Gorman ndvnuco to uso of bombs generating asphyxia ting gnscs. The Gorinnun hnvo nlsn brought heavy reinforcements and It Is sugested 111 London thnt thoy nro attempting to make another break through to tho English chnnnol. Lit tle activity evinces Itself on tho Prussian and Cnrpatlau fronts. AD GERMANS DRIVE 123-J5G 1231 Illy AaaoclatM I'rrM to Cooa Day TlmM.l DRIVE WITH GRFELLING FIRE HEREIN (Wireless vln Snyvlllo) April 2 1. Tho official statement to day, says; "Attonipts by tho onomy to reconquer tho lost torrltory In tho north and northonst of Ypres havo failed. French and llrltlsh attacks broke down nudor tho Gorman flro. Tho number of prisoners, Fronch, English nnd llolglnn, roso to 2,170. The cannon raptured up to tho pros miI C'tal 35 In addition n larf.o lum ber or mnchlno guns, rlfleH nnd much ammunition nnd other war material was taken by tho Gormnns. West or the Ypres canal, tho Gormans storm ed tho town or Llzoruo. In Cham pngne, tho Germans blasted nn on imio'r trench. Near Reausf fi rmo, tho French shelled their own tronch es. Iletween tho Mouso and tho Mo. sillo, Fronch nttneks havo fnllod. The enemy who entered tho Gorman trenches wero ejected. In Loprotro forest tho Germans hnvo mndo pro uiosb. In tho Vosgcfl no opont'o'M on account of fog and snow. In tho cant no change." DAMAGE WAIIS1IIP Germans llepoil 'cppellu Daiuageil aal llaso Ships (lly AMixlaiM itiu to Com Hay TlmM. WASHINGTON, I). C, April 21. Tho German Embassy announced to day that It had Information from "lollablo sources" that n llrltlsh battleship was severely damaged In tho Inst .cppellu attack over tho Tyuo. IS KNIFED WILL PI IIDV Ob' CORVALLIS IH I'Or.Ml HEAD IN YARD (enrgo Axeiy Held by Police on Sus picion, IIi'IIcmsI Puidy JiiiiiimmI Through Window Aft'r .Stabbing Illy AMo.Ule.l rrrat to Cooa Hay Tina.) CORVALLIS, Oro, April 21. Tho body of Will Purdy, rorty, round early today outside tho window of thu home or two section mon, tho wound, evidently mndo with a knife, wns In tho loR breast, Just holow thu Intuit. George Avory, slxty-flvo, who wiu said o have been tho laBt man Hiieu with Putdy, waB held ponding InvestlKntlous ludlcntlous wero that aHer bolng stabbed, purdy Jump od through the window, Avory nnd Purdy wore said to havo boon drink lug together last night The police belloxo ho was attacked and the body hurled through tho window. Ills mother, with whom ho live, Ih on a visit In Portluml. Nippon Draws Down Strews on tho ( bine" Republic Demands Grow Out of (icruinn Tioubles (lly AMHKiat,! rrvat lo Cooa Day Tioim.) 1IONOLULF April 24 An ultl- ' nullum demanding n satisfactory aus- wr within three daa to demands cf Jspau on China havo boon sent to tie Japanese minister nt PflVlng ro.' t'sllvery to represontatieea of China, according to n dispatch from Tl to to Hawaii Shlnpo, u Jnpsnoso I i. v pttpf r here MA PflflE!SEI.DS ULTIMATUM mi M t m E I ti i i