OKM-UON' CITY KXTKIMMMSK. IMMHAV. .It'NK I. H1V OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE jT t. e. Published Every Friday. DROOIC, ti'lor and Publisher. Kaiered at tiion City. Owk.ui. l i.;oftin a second claas wat'er tu'itrittlon Rat: l.fi. .71 Oil jrrr Hit Won! hi Hub. riirs will find ih. dare of plratlD iampej on th.-lr papers fol li.aing tt.rlr nauw.. If lat paym-iit I not croJii-J. kindly notify ui. an.l lb n. alter Ul r-elv our attention. Advertising Rin en application. FK. M.VNM'WS, ih.X lil.ijn.iM f.,r t!ir lU.y SomM of Aim-rua, tol.l thr Aiiwik.ui lU.UIiir. om f nf i.ui at N'fw Yorl I iijv M. i),.tt thr .liinr ami iiiiUI novel i f.it .livippcarint;. l'liMi'lirr tl..i( t.a-J to 'W trW ti. li.'M. ate i-t.mpUmm;: tlut their bumr ha. km hurt I the putnrr !um. M-i.t ft own up men hive piJ through the cheap novel .uur a N't 'iV fti"tt rre wrrtrj in at h.l, in the hay mow, ami in remote tinier, of the .it fie. The oIJ time I.ire .ird" ful.liitg ce-iaphie were hvMv r polar with the !. They ouil.l he rrtvtrJ eon.piitioii.lv on 4 tick at vh.l. an.! Miitul it the pupil could" freely rea.l shout the a.hrnturr. , lt:.i Hill. Many of thrx- .torir. were vuiiul 011 all tlie Ten Coiimumhi.eiiK Their w.ir.t error was in the alluring picture that they cave of lives of roxing aJ rnture. Pry rria.lr it eeni an oft h.iml matter tor a hoy to live hy luck an.l ilcc-i. of Jaring. There alwax veme.l to he a pur.e of mor.ry or a goM mine lying around Lite at home on the farm Ulrd hiinulruin niter the CulJen p.i;e. If the iliitie novel i. iliappearing. it i- probably hecm the nio.lpn boy it bright enough t st tlirough them. Thee m.irxellouj tales of fourteen yrjr-o!i! able to periurm taA. that would Jaunt lxM ami rcnireciitl men. are too much of a uiry t..r. ' Fvcn a vvcntli gra.ler may he- incline.! to v-off it them. Probably a l"t t the time that ueJ to go into reaJing thc-e thriller-i i. tijjy jr'en by the y.mngMers to the baseball new. Also many of the popu lar writers of hojV Kml, whoe work is reeciveJ in fjnoJ libraries an.l wel come.", to the family bonk shelf, are pretty close to the thriller orJcr. The time ha gone when the boy will sit Jown and" perue the Rollo b;k. It is a wise parent that can ilistingvih between morbid sensationalism and healthful aJventure. Mi: DPKNINti OY Till: PI'IIUC MARMT agtiuo,. hM-v ikx! new to Uith the farmer and the hourwife. To one il kio the way to higher pri.r f'r hi pro.lui t and tu the othei it im aiu j brtti-r loo-l at lower 'iui"s I o lioth it rlimin.itr delay and piolit nf the middlemen. ! Alihough the reovning of the puhlii market it a wehiuii.,1 slrp, tettainj change thoiild le made to in.ile the nutlet a nioie dn ided une than Li t year. j l ilih and Main street, i tint the lenter nf town. It i 1; bl'tl trom the eeuli r ol tlie roidertie distrii I and at least tun him l Inmi the irid il!e of the business section. The housewife tnut come down tlie loll and j when her Mippliis aie pui.li.i-e.l. tarry them luik up the hi'! to her li.un. Setenih and t'enter street would le a central hour ion for the 111.11 lit. Then, merchant should tale full advantage nf the two 111.11 Vet il.iv . e.t.h week. They houId !ecomr ale !.it when bargain would W widely advertised. I'very vssible fep to attrait the farmer to town and end Mm home contented thoiild W taken. It would mean inirii'i lor Otegori C'it . The establishment of a public market i only the tirt tep. WHO DIED IN WAR E INTine CITV TIVHN OUT TO PAV REtPICTt; RAIN It SO OAR TO ACTIVITY. I N 1II1S HOI K OK WORLD N IPK HAITI. K. when Ameiitan live hae been taken, when the only law between nations .j'srar to lr the law of leasi and when new dispatcher tell u tlut iLplomatit tela t.'on with one of the principal belligrrant i ttraiued, it i well that we sl.oiild tememlsrr that we are Ametuan first, last and all the time. It i a great credit to this country that we have shown no divided preler ence in this great w ar. For u there i no middle coure, no omi promise. We cannot be pro ( ierm.ui or pro Fnglish. Ieep a may be the leihng of mm'; of us tor kindred beyond the e.i. we have cr our face tu the (utnre a future not mortgaged to w il.l hate. On both sides, paid puhlicitv bureau h.ie been bn Irving to con vince the American public of the worth of their respective caus. Suue the sinking of the I.usirania. these bureau have hwi unusually .i.t ve and now that the stra'ned relation between the I'nited State and tlermany ha.e given the entire conllict a more pers.in.tl tune here, we thou!. I he pttticularly on our guard. We cannot take side. We can only wait for that time when the in sinity of war may p.w trom tlie home and heart of men acr-'s tlie sea. JUDGE CWMPmLCLMDCIS SPtAKERS k SHIVELYS HJUl llHi.- Al kll M 'It troll I l.tntl IWUIIK l. l .L. to ! I . r I'. II 'I n !- 'f . i i-'ir ,iiil i,tn!li. ami ll.v I ( ( nlf . u I. .i.l .ih 1.1 i.'.r .f.M(in 11. 'I jii.i .i.-l l.r fli 11 lit cu t II I l.jll.ill lll-ilf lllllll ll' tl.ail i' In tliliii i. l inn ImII l lot llll " Tli 1 1 -iiii in.l.ld lit a III. .11, .It ill I t l ui'ilt nl VI. I. -1. M11 In. 111. il.' ...I... I Ui I. II lilii.... au.l VI - .ii W 1 1 . 1.( n I a -' iinn. 1 ii 1 1 1 tin 1 in- nil Ian. . t;i.Hih. " i Hi i;i..ion inii. i. i..im... , ,,f t: S.114 Wrl -i.r, Ml M4I1 li.iiinx 11. 11 r lin". .H ii.l (is, ar I, Wm.ifin I SUBHARISi 18 IN BH E CREW IS SAVED VISSIL, PMOOAfJLV Of A M t HI CAM HIOHtlH, ruw DHiTitM riAa. 8ricfi for Bailor 0d Ar Htld on Buiptmion Brldg fift and Drum Ccpl It Promi nent In Program Willi li.ilirtt revrri-rie I n-k 1 ill cm Mi.lnl iv hll ri'HIHHt lit IhlW Il.l liv folic III In III oat! nf Ih viiinilrv iurlii Hun. I.i r aiul Monday llrm an. I (li V11I lo M.iuiillii Vli' 11 111 lirr. Tin' rvrnt lliln yrar klumlil liol lw Kttiovn at Memorial day, tint Mo inorlttl ilatn. a Huii.liir and .M0rnl.1v tvrr hi It di'ioli-d to Ih mr nt I.OIIorllU III llrvl Itev. J . l-aii..N.roii(li rrinU III Mi'liuirlal tlar ririnn H11I11U) iiinrnlna III ih l'n-li) ii-rln rhunh Mi-niluT nf (he M.n ln (wi.t. n. J, omt nf III Vnlni'tl Itrllrf eor. atti'iidi'd Ih (itvIi-p lit a Ixhlr Moriila in.irnlriK al K '0 uplU nf Ih Iml'lle h ml and Mi Lnnnlilln IikIIImI nu t A RFMARKAHLF INSTAXCK of the power of the newspaper pres ha just been given in Fngland. A complete readjustment of the Ciihinet governing that country hx jut been forced, and it is said to c ! il... 2l. 1 . .. I v I ....I I ...I KRTAIN FFA'Fl RIS ot the Pan-American conferen.r have ered 1 .,lk ,," .,,. i,,,-i1,n, ....i iIe to revive the belief that President WiUm still cherishes i!ie hoe that 1 HUM. rand. he can pass the Denuvratic nomination on to hi mm in law. j Ericaea at Optra Hous. iu imimt rv.'n m-a in rumor nt inr , s.illor dead vrr hi'l.l on th mapi'ii For instance, certain newspapermen employed by the government to handle the news ot the conference have teen instructed to use Nvrefary Mc- kii l.rl.U by the Worm n nf Ih Itiv Adoo's name in the first line of every article thev write thereon, and other lief ion . At noon dinner ai-rrrd . t t 1 -I" Wlilnniflt hall ettorts to boom Mr. McAdoo are evident in tin connectton. . , Il tva. at th Shlvely hm.. borne of Air. iIon trien.ls insist that he is weary ot fir care nt lnj Von. lav aflorniNin that Ih prln. Iml r ni'i.i. 1 ill- ti ii-rnii TEN MIUION TRIES SHIP WAS BOUND fOR EUROPE WIJH COTTON TROM AMERICA htM Vorh Rtoorlt tho No V(tl of That htmt on flgitr Whlnylon li Worried by Ho Nportt WA.HIIIM.lll.N June I Th.l I n I H4111 u il ii-nnliii . fui. ii i.(it'ia linn nf ).niii( Aim il. an th ill lint mildr lif' il r In th rtni nf l.rlsinu lir. u lion li llin fi 1 thai Ih lori-st trli la almul fin laliln 11 i It t.lat Urilln nf lm lull II.. 11 tf.-.. All owr Ih tM an-a nf Ih national foirl rmml 11 Ui iili'rii taii. tiuirCy lu mountain mi rKloli. Ihi ork ha ! tla nrmuly ri uid for ttl nintilh Not unit iI.h Ih ,.nriil nn-til l'h I.i '.fr.iri Ih li k nf rhrMin lri-. 1. ui 11 kfik in ir rve h f .-ri I lit v nf Ih hltlirr arra. ")l" th Hilllli fl.ia lnn atlarki-l and I ff v ml Ih vtaahina ay nf Ih j l'" 'h Mil.iimrln ailmltli'd to oil Itilo Ih talli'ta l' Ih rainfall I' I. rod Ih iravllr nf h ad. Th In- arid ifii-ir rNii from a Ima ! '"'I lhat mi anrnlnK n alveii a rr.. rvolr mi ruli hill and tn italn. j taken tu r a a posiilv rntli'allia rrir.ni ih rainfall and mi. I loin hal orinoiiy will nt.i to almt Inr V MIIISi;TiiV. Mat .11 T.ifliUl nti-r Ih Ui r man Am. r. all lluallnli artoalti mil nf Ih Iota nf Hi I.iinI I an I.i ynalli hi'lchlrtird l.i-r.. In ila t In 11 . i.f ih In k I UK nf Ih Ain. ri. uii uli ami r Intlnna ntf I'ahanl, I'lalire, I.) a lorinall uliiiiiirln li-i flvi'd liili.rm.iiloii Dial h I ! hiti.t a in-vrtiliii( fliNHl a i iri'art Ina fi-rt 1 lit v 1 inirr ih t ar nr lli tur! r-ma rui n, art ar.-a niuallii) 1 1 coo a n-a hat le.11 put nut Ihl )i-ar In pine Ian In a. .nii. i i-.Ura. fir and alml lar tarlilli A Unit two day ha hisi-n r'.iilr.'. 10 plant nn air. Hi work hi'itin don lr i!,iua nf lin n lio i. mil m It h a(niia, riNiklliK milflta lid III paraphernalia nf a mllilna rt pr, III Ion .- . t ... 1 f .1. r 1..- 1 IK..- n on 4)m.e. nnn rnar sinie lie mini n u ur nr na L'ainrii lime liir.isuir ii"in i have tven due to a Uispatcii trom a airresrNi.nuni nt 111c iM.iiuo.i 1 i..,v. . .... - -- - -- - - . . ..... , , I tuarehed lo th hall, aeeoiiipaleil I dispatch dwelt on the fact that the army was being supplied with too much shrapnel and too few high ep!oive shells. If the downfall of the Fnglish cabinet is thus truly explained, it is an instance of the power of careful and accurate statements of fact, both in news paper work and in political campaigning. There are too many newspaper men in this country who are mere armchair critics. They can write brilliant and slashing articles, but they lack a foundation of solid investigation. The political stump is full of off-hand statesmen, who can get ou up a slam-whanging speech in a half hour. It exposes the absurdity and futility of opponents, and is clever, witty, and sets the galleries to cheering. But when the thoughtful citizen gets home he aks himself, "What more do I know- about my government?" To which he must answer, "Nothing." Probably one reason why political rallies are not well attended is that there is too much arm swinging and too little real information. American newspapers are all the time presenting carefully prepared statements of fact, that are just as influential in a more limited field as has been the dispatch that is said to have broken the English cabinet. But the national temperament interposes obstacles in the way of the most accurate work. The public demands its news quick. It would rather take an un verified rumor today than to have an editor spend 24 hours getting more ac curate information and to come in late with his story. The public blames the newspaper press for inaccuraq-, and then forces the newspapers to com pete under conditions that make accuracy difficult if not impossible. IV of Ih l 1 1 .1.- : 1 .1 :.. . t.:.. s .1 1..... t :... I .. 1.. inc prrMiiriu v , wncrr.i inr inra in iii.imiik hi i.hoiiic ua.in;. i in-i i.-... lJ( t,1KmB ,al) (,,,,. ,; in the LmJ" has strongly appealed to him. Iemocrat genei.illv, however, j Onvon National Cuard and nuiiiK Vn-IiVv ihnr I'rrxMenr Wilson will be nominated to siuverd hiuisett. regard- ' ' eounly nfflelal. less of the ambitions of his son-in-law. Th Veteran I If and nun rnrp fur nlaliel th npi'tilna; nmle at Ih hall The hlrli arhonl quartl, com pone! nf Milton Miller. Orland HoinlK. Albert Honk and Ivlla Arm almiiK, furnlahi'd a palrlnlle lisr- t Intl. and CointnandiT Civile of th pout ili'llvered Ih Irit nxlllcl lull. 0. L. Hadgrt la Sptakor. nillx-ft U llcdi! In a hrlf miloKy THE COLLAPSE of several important railroad systems in the United States should be a lesson to people with small fortunes to invest. There is many a case today where the only security of a little home has been the regular dividend turning up every three months. When that cheerful messenger of comfort is turned into its ominous opposite, an assess ment on stock, the person who suffers learns a life long lesson. But many others of the same type of people keep on putting money into equally hazard ous enterprises. Like the people who are called "land poor," their property may be so Llanketed by mortgages and debts that a lot of money must be collected and paid out if the property is ever to be put on a paying basis. When a corporation is distributing securities over a wide area to the general public, it would promote sound finance and confidence in the com pany, if it would issue bonds and stock in somewhere nearly equal propor tions. Something in the neighborhood of a half of the property ought to he represented by bonds which the stockholders agree to pay before receiving anything for their property. Then the rest of the capitalization can be is sued in stock, which may be taken up properly only by people of some wealth or experience in finance, and who can afford to lose if the property goes wrong. There is always a tendency to issue too large a part of capitalization in the form of bonds. Realizing that the public regards bonds as safer than stock, many companies get around this difficulty by issuing the great bulk of their capital in the form of bonds, and with only a small quantity of stock, 1 ou can not mane a security sate merely Dy calling it a bond, i he cau tious investor should carefully inquire whether the proportion of bonds to the value of the remaining property is abnormal and top-heavy. Senator Jim Ham Lewis, of Illinois, propose to fill the aching void in the federal treasury by an issue of bond to the tune of five hundred mil lions. This is a favorite method of the Democrats when confronted by a de ficit; and a deficit is always a natural accompaniment of Democratic adminis tration. Cleveland had one and he issued bonds. Wilson ha one and J:m Ham proposes to issue bonds. But Jim Ham s scheme girs nnnh furthrt. raid lhat It aa rlally flttlna: that If wnnK fiv inrrn th rt.ifmnnl i!r br hi- fitrv rvr rnf an.l 1, ..,.. th .r ' nation rould hnmir thr llvlnn Yt ..... ' : . . , ' , . tmna nf th Civil ar and. at the the bonds he issued in small denominations, that they he purchased hy the Mme (!, rraiiecla lo thoan who people ccnerallv, and that the proceeds, after paving off the Democratic de-i had died, lie dciard thut th anuin .....I : .....l-(;.,-.l ,,., .. ,. .,l. .. . ... honor aa lu th dead aa waa dn ... . . . . . t. . i i " llvlnn now jobless to worn, as we understand it, Jim nam t plan is lor tne pen pie to lift themselves out of the slough by their bootstrap. Administration officials were stunned a few days ago when 2,500 res idents of Washington stx)d in line to receive blanks for applications for po sitions as unskilled laborers in the government service. Usually there are a few hundred applicants, but 2,500 applicants was a severe shock to those who have been contending that prosperity has returned and the army of the unemployed disbanded. x The national treasury balance slumped another million dollars during the seven days ending May 22, when the balance in the treasury was $13, S64.451.88. On the corresponding date two years ago there was $131,002,- 994.61 in Uncle Sam's general fund. For the present fiscal year up to May 22, government expenditures have exceeded the receipts to the amount of 5132,326,680.93. JOHNSTON, OAK FIELDER, PULLS BALL FROM THE CLOUDS. Pacific Coast League. San Francisco 566 Los Angeles 556 Salt Lake 543 Oakland 459 Venice 439 Portland 423 WAYS OF SAVINGS MONEY The arerage man or woman ha no idea where their money goes. It gets away from them that's all they know about it. Here is a good plan KEEP TRACK OF YOUR SPENDING. Put it down in black and white. You'll be surprised how much you spend foolishly. And when you find the leaks stop them up! Here's a sure rule to save by: Deposit your money in this bank and spend less than you earn. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY. PORTLAND, Ore., June 2. The Oaks defeated Portland 2 to 1 today In the first set of the first appearance of Oakland In the city. In the first frame JohnBton and Ness clubbed a couple of doubles and reached the home plate on a single and a double, totaling Oakland's runs for the game. In the same set Derrick drove a homer over the loft field fence scoring one for the lieavers. One of the nfbst wonderful catclis ever made in Portland was made in the first inning by Johnston, the Oak's left fielder, when he jumped. twlst':d around, stuck his left hand high In the air and caught a stinging lin.T driven Into the left fiftld by Davis. Klawltter pitched through tlie whole game for Oakland, while the Heavers tried Evans, Hlgginlwtbam and Krause. Portland was in the lead with the hits, 7 to 5. N"o errors were made. Today's batting order: Oakland Marcan, 2b; Middleton, cf; Johnston, If; Ness, lb; Koerner, rf; Elliott, c; Litchl, 3b; Guest, ss; Klawltter, p. Portland Davis, ss; Derrick, Stumpf, 2b; Bates. 3b; Hillyard, Fisher, c; Lober, If; Doane, rf; ans, p. Umpires Held and Guthrie. PLAIN CLOTHES MEN ARE BU8Y AT SAN FRANCISCO PARK. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 2 Daseliall fans today Awaited wltn con siderable expectancy the threatened antl-gambllng crusad of A. T. Haum president of the Pacific Coast lear.'ie, who has promised to end basoball bet ting. Having talked to manager nnl local baseball men at I.os AnJlcn re gardtrig the gum!tnr situation, llaum has returned to San Frauclsco. He carefully guarded the Information he had obtained, but local baseball fol lowers believe be has somo definite evidence. Meanwhile, wending tho announce ment of Ilatim's cource of procedure, plain clothes men keep close watch on grandstand and bleacher crowds here to prevent the making of wagers, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. At Los Angeles R. H. E. Salt Lake 3 7 1 Venice i 4 3 No. innings 9 At Frisco r, 11. e. Los Angeles 3 8 G Frisco 5 15 j No. Innings 9 lb; , cf; Ev- NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. At Aberdeen R, H. Spokane 4 Aberdeen 2 E. WIL80NVILLE WINS. The Wilsonville baseball team de feated the Fern wood team of Portland Sunday, with a score of 12 to 0 on the Wilsonville grounds. Wilsonville se cured 17 hits off the Fernwood man. Fernwood lilt the Wilsonville team four times. The battery fur Fernwood was Liv ingston and Hcholtz; for Wilsonville tne battery was the Baker brothers. AUSTRIA CONSIDERS DEMANDS. At Seattle R. H. Victoria 4 6 Seattle 3 8 At Tacoma R. H. Vancouver 2 Tacoma 0 I LONDON. June 2. "According to I the news from the Austrian frontier," ba.- the Morning Post's' lierne corre I sponrlent, "the Austrian ministry met : Mon 'ay representatives from Berlin ..sing present to discuss the Rouman ian note. It Is understood that Rou manian demands will be refused. The relations between the two countries are already strained. Circuit Judge J. l Campbell wan the principal speaker of the day. He said In part: "We are assembled hire today to commemorate our hero dead. It emmlnently fit and pioper that we ihotild do this. Every nation and peo ple have certain days which In some munner they celebrate and our own country Is no exception. Some these days we celebrate with noise and tumult and great Joy, but this day we observe with sweet undue, rtrcwlng the grave of our departed heroes with flowers and at tho snme time endeavoring to Instill Into each Individual, old and young, the nobility and patriotism of those men whose earthly bodies now Inhabit the grnvi that you today have strewn with flow ers and marked with flag. Tribute Paid to 0. A. R. "We are very much In debt to the Grand Army of tho Republic for many things besides tho preservation of our country and not lonst of these Is the ceremony of Decoration day. This ceremony began In obedlonre to an or dor of General John II. Ixigun at one time tho grand commander nf the Grand Army of the Republic. At first It was largely confined to the Grand Army of the Republic and the soldier dead, but today this beautiful costume extends to nearly all graves In every cemetery throughout this vast land bringing to our memory tho kind words and noble deeds not oyly of our Boldier dead but that of relatives and friends who have passed to the great beyond. You, gentlemen of tho Grand Army of the Republic, nil of you, have passed the meridian ot lifo and ftrr now nearlng the end of your Journey traveling In the valley where the sun of youth shines not, with the frost of years upon year hend. Year by year your comrades drop out to answor tho final rollcall and to hoar the words, Well done, thou good and faithful bcrvant.' Knowing that tn a few short years, at the most, tattoo will sound for you and you, too, must hear tho final roll, how pleasant It must be to know that your country acknowledges your worth and thnt you have done something that will keep your memory green as long as Old Glory flonts In tho breeze, the emblem of peace, right eousness and liberty. Woman's Suffering Greatest. "I am not unfamiliar with tha hor rors of war, tho lack of proper food and clothing, the insufficient shelter, I ho Inadequate medical attendance during sickness, tho horror of battle when comrades fall hy your side, the moan of the wounded and the burial of the dead. All these and many more you were called upon to endure. Yet, my friends, all of these are not one- half the pain your mothers, sisters, wives and sweethearts were compolled to suffer during the time our country was passing through Its trying ordeal. It is much harder for tho wife to see h husband go lo war than to face the rattle of musketry. It Is more try ing on the mother to give up hor hoy than for the boy to walk up to tho belching cannon. "It is always best to keep away from the place where men are madly and desperately fighting. 80, I say, that notwithstanding the fact that we are at peace, we have still duties to perform. Let us never forget the homely virtues that made our fore fathers great. In this mad rush for wealth, let us remember that It Is only the honestly earned dollar that brings COLLEGE PROFESSORS AT EU GENC PROPOSE RIGID RUL INGLOOPHOLE FOUND M GKXK. Ore. June I-Tlu' l'nl verslty nf Oregon family Is niim il-r I iig a rlxld ruling allium! prohibiting ullre ilatii'lng; the unlvenntv utii ill-lit hrtvo threatened to iilmtltiili' fur the inurv or ! rrgulsted camp us ilume the do ntown public dunce. The ftirult). whlrh hu held three HH'i'tliiK III the piml few days with out final action on the ilnni'lng nn' tin', propones to wltln Hie tiimliii-ii tomorrw nUlit. The proponed ruling would limit the mimhi'r of duni-i-a, formal or Infor mal, for a fraternity or dormitory or HHiiUallon, tu two a year; ami It would limit the four classes lo one each year. Any dam Inn Is counted a ilsrii e b-re anyone from outside Hie lioimc Is present. This iiii-uris thnt during the entire nine months a tiidint may attend eight dames nt most. Dunces are now held at fraternal and sorority house from two to four times a month. The proposed fttctulty ruling con tains nothing to prevent the students from going down town to hire a hull. ftiiliirurtiin it. I It II a vitln 111. r Imnl lilpa In rr.Hiiii to l-r.-.l.lri.l . Hi's il.'iiiainU Tli lm l.l' iil U rmnr-li-.l very Kim.'ly Irirreanlnc Hie illfMi ultlm be-Iwi-i-ii the I'nll.d Htuii-s and (iurinaiiy. NKW YORK. Mar 31 -Tim Mari time h ange lu re tmliiv B4I1I lb DUIiiii was not r-i:lli-n-il In Aim-rl-1 a Tlie liiiirrnlun lu re was gi'iii-ral Hint the . I waa nf HrllUli regis try, a !in na fltlnc lh llrlllnli ring wli.-n Bt-nt In the liotioiii by (be G.-r-limn dlvi-r. IIAVKK. May 31.- The Amerlran ali-aim-r liltlnna. nwin-. I. v Ihn Htra rhan Nhlpplng rntiiiany of Savannah. Ga . hat In -ii turM'iliH-i! by a GiTinnn auliinnrliie off t'nluiiil, France, ati onl ine lu ailtliea rvi-h.-! li.-rn today. The Milium waa ill route from Ha biiiiiiIi lo Hwanni'a. Wall-, wbni nlut waa all.nkr.1 .y I hn Teuton diver. I.OMKIN. May 31.-The Ariu-rli an ati-arrmhlp IMilana. turpediH-d off Hut rount nf France by a (l.-rman subma rine, waa flying ttn HrllUh flan when ahe waa attacked, ai-rnrdlng lu Lloyd. The DUIana luilti-d from Havannuh May II. Hbn n glatered HI (7 toll. The DMaim'a rrew of 27 men was picked up by Greek steamship. Aa- ' rurdlrig lo nietnbi-rs of the rrew, tha Dlxlnnn was glv-n no warning. E IN MIDDLE WEST 8ITUATION IN NORTHERN MIS SOURI IS CONSIDERED AS SERIOUS. LONDON, Juno 2. The ltrltlHh steamer Btildlch was "torpedoed by n German submarine In tho North sea yestordny, tho admiralty announced to day. The Saldleb was sunk and soven members ot tho crew. Including s stewardness, drowned when ono of the smull boats In which they hud put out capsized. Eight passengers and 4ft members of tho crow wero landed today at Chatham by a steam trawler. The Saldleh was n stool vessel of 3,103 tons. 8he was ,1!0 fcot long and piled hotwocn England and Egypt. Tho survivors of the Saldleh who were landed at Chatham stntod tholr ship was, attacked without warning and sank In 15 mlnutos. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Mny 28. Hood conditions presaging trouble of tho grnvi-st sort were prevalent ull over Iowa, ArkatmaH. Mlnourl am) Kansas lodny and much of tho northern mid dlo west wns either experiencing or In terror of freshets which menaced prop erty and may prove dangerous to the lives of thousands. All trains from the west wero lute mid tunny of them wero canceled. Tho situation In northwest Missouri wns regarded as very serious. Tho Grand river was out of Us banks and I'nt tonsburg wns under water. In Kansas City there was hourly Incronslng dnn ger of a great back water flood from tho Knw, and merchants were moving their goods to tho higher stories of their buildings, whllo In many enses householders wero preparing to de sert their homos If conditions contin ued to grow worso. TWO WOMEN AND GIRL ARE VIC TIM8 OF AIR RAID AERO PLANES RETREAT. LONDON, May 27. Two women were killed and a llttlo girl wns wounded when a floet of Zeppelins at tacked FlritlHh works at tho mouth of tho Thames oarly today. Tho girl was badly wounded and may dlo. The Zeppelins were drlvon off by high angle guns and aeropluncs bo fore any extensive damago was ac complished. Centering their attack on Southcnd- on-the-Soa. tho Germans dropped 20 Incendiary bombs before tho Ilritlsh blrdmen could get Into action. Sev eral fires were started, but they wero extinguished with trlvnl losses. Southend-on-the-Sea Is In Essex. It lies on the northern side of the estu ary, near 8hoebnrynes, and Is 35 miles from tho center of London. The fleet was made up of four Zep pelins. They were first sighted at 11:15 o'clock last night. At that hour they were maneuvering high In the air. Then they disappeared, only to return at dawn. DE8 MOINES, Iowa. May 28. Un usually heavy rains huvo ciuiBod serl. 011s flood conditions In tho Dos Moines river. In Des Molnos rosldonts are leaving their homes In tho lowlylng soctlons of tho city until tho flood singe has paseod. What Good Druggists Say of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Kmmil tui Um It b Their Owa FaafflM b Pnftnoca to Aay OtW Cm!i MtJickt. Folit's IIoKitT add Tab CoumrtNn has a clean record for healing- con ha and onltla, throat and Inng trouble, nf over forty yeara, It if aa popular with the dealer a with tha anatomor, becaosa It onn be depended upon to aatiafy the uier, and it contain 00 opiate. P.A.EKIRD, Caneo, Calif., write, 1 "I have sold tfoLsr IIonbt akd Tab, and also other conirh medicine for a number ot yoara, bat nefer ne anything- hnt Kolbt's IIokkt akd Tab tor myielf and fnmily, aa I find it prodocoa tba beat reanlta, alwaya cure severe cold, lore cheat aud lung, and dea not contain opiate or other harmful drugs.'! DILJOHN W. TATLOH, LothaniTllle.Oa., write! " I am a retired physician and hara Bold For.BT's IIohbt AND Tab (or ynnra and It give entire satisfaction. I sell It became I believe It to be an honest medicine, and it satlsfis my patrons." W. U COOK, Dnunrlat, Nelhart, Mont., writes! "I recommend Fol.ri'a IIokkt akd Tab to all my customers, becanne It livea tha beat reanlta for congha aud cold of anthiuclaell." O. O. EFFEliTS, Brock, Minn., write: For.BT's HciKil abd Tab bItm hettnr sat isfaction than any rjreoaratiun of tho kind I hat ever handled.. ' A good dmca-ist la glad to sell Foi.sr's Hohkt And Tab for oonshs. colds. erooD. whooping eongh, hoaraeuaaa, tickling throat, bronchial and la grippe coughs, and for weak throat and longs, because it ia an honest Bad par medicine that satisfies tha nser. W fVIHY USSR IS A FRIEND. Jones Drug Co. 1' V