MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1914.
THE
IE ROLE NE
MAP SHOWING KIAU-CHAU AND TSING-TAU IN THEIR RELATIONS TO CHINA, JAPAN AND COREA.
IS
POLITICS AFFECTED
BY EUROPEAN WAR
COLONEL'S SLOGAN
Motor 1 ;.
Progressives Welcome Those
Who Reject Old Leaders,
Says Roosevelt.
Democrats Figure High Prices
May Mollify Farmers but
Forget Laborers.
Cool
REWARDS MUST BE SHARED
THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK
COMPROMISE
n
Jl ft m
V'BLLOlV ff
Untried Men Are in Majority Amonj
Illinois Office Seekers Senator
Smoot, in Utah, Faces Moose
Democratic Combine.
CHICAGO. Aug. 17. (Special.) Po
litical plans in the Middle West have
been halted arm In some cases upset
by the European war. The effect of
the war on the United States is likely
to be that of a two-edged sword. Just
now it is causing thousands to lose
employment or to be put upon short
time. At the same time the prices ot
all foodstuffs are leaping to prohibitive
figures, but eventually Europe, with
Its harvests trampled under the feet of
contending armies, must buy wheat the
United States has to sell and at the
seller's figures. When the seas are
again open to navigation and vessels
are provided to transport the surplus
food supplies of the United States to
Europe, a flood of gold will return.
Democrats, while they profess re
luctance to mnke political capital out
of the misfortunes of so large a part
of the world, say the war will be of
rnormous benefit to their party. They
argue it will cause high prices for
grain and livestock and thus mollify
the farmers who were grumbling over
the inroads the tariff was making into
their profits.
Defeat Is Threatened.
It is admitted by party leaders that
anirit of rebellion against the
Democratic Administration and its pol
icies was serious and threatened to un
seat members of Congress this Fall.
Now the farming community, with
the certainty of high prices awaiting
It. is sitting tight and refusing to mar
ket its surplus. Owners of livestock
are adopting the same tactics and re
ceipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the
big packing centers are woefully small.
This has resulted In a curtailment of
working forces in all the big packing
establishments. It is said that 5000 men
have been laid off in the Chicago yards
and it Is presumed similar reductions
are being made In Omaha. Sioux City,
Kansas City and other points. Thus,
while the farmer can face the prospect
with a degree of complacency, the same
rule does not obtain in the industrial
centers, where the number of unem
ployed men is increasing all the time.
Democrats also argue that the public
will not try the experiment of chang
ing the Administration at a time when
the world Is facing the greatest crisis
in its history. They say President Wil
son's policy of "watchful waiting" has
been fully vindicated by affairs in
Europe.
Xow that nominations for members
of the Illinois Legislature have been
filed, investigation of the list shows
that the next session will be In the
hands of untried men and chaos Is ex
pected to result.
Tax Problem Sore Spot.
The tax problem is a sore spot in
the sides of Illinois men of property.
The Democrats went into office, rend
ing the air with their cries against
"Republican misrule" and pledged to
cut down expenses and give a sane
and economical administration. The
state tax rate has advanced from 38
to 70 cents, the largest in the history
of the state.
Senator Smoot is facing a combina
tion of Democrats and Progressives in
Utah, who have centered their strength
on James H. Moyle, a lawyer in Salt
Lake, and a wool grower. He was
nominated for Senator by the Demo
crats and promptly indorsed by the
Progressives. In the Republican camp
there Is no opposition to Smoot and
his nomination is conceded. The Mor
mon question, which has complicated
the situation in Utah for many yeare,
will not be a factor this campaign, for
both are Mormons. . Mr. Moyle believes
wool should be kept on the free list
and Is opposed to any form of protec
tion, while Senator Smoot Is a strong
protectionist. The Smoot men are con
fident of success. They show that a
defection of only 9000 voters from the
Progressive ranks would elect Smoot
and there has been a heavy desertion
from that party back to the old camp.
Standpatters Run in Kansas.
For the first time since the Kansas
statewide primary plan of nominations
was inaugurated in 1907. the majority
of candidates offered to the voters are
regular Republicans or "standpatters,"
as they are proud to be called. With
one-third of the total vote cast in their
recent primaries, these men drew more
votes than the candidates of all other
parties combined.
The Democratic vote was light in the
face of the most hitter Senatorial fight
that party has ever experienced in Kan
sas. The Bull Moose vote was heavier
than the leaders had predicted, nearly
10.000 being 'cast. The Prohibitionists
and Socialists made poor showings.
Governor George H. Hodges' home
town. Olathe. cast more Republican
than Democratic votes. W. L. (Iron
Jaw) Brown, the Administration's can
didate for the Senatorial nomination,
was probably eliminated from state
wide prominence when he lost his home
county, carrying only five precincts out
of 20.
COTTON PRICE 12 CENTS
Georgia Meeting Votes to Hold Staple
Until Figure Is Paid.
ATLANTA, Ga.. Aug. 17.--A resolu
tion providing that no cotton be sold
or offered for sale at less than 12 cents
a pound was adopted here today at a
meeting of 300 farmers and business
men representing every section of
Georgia.
The delegates also voted to urge the
conference of governors from the cot
ton states to be held in New York this
month to make permanent plans for
marketing the South's cotton. Mu
nicipal governments were urged to
form cotton holding companies, and
bankers were asked to help maintain
prices by loaning money on the staple.
WAR CHECKS IMMIGRATION
August Arrivuls Fewer Tlian Half
Those or Period in 19 1 a.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. Wars ef
fect on the tide of immigration Into
the United States was indicated today
by official figures showing a decrease
of more than 50 per cent in the number
of aliens coming in during the first
half of August, compared with the same
days last year.
From August 1 to It the immigrants
numbered 20.986. as compared with 56,
470 lass year.
TrS1rSiZ"Br
. ... ... . -. .. i i i
Corra. and Within Kasy Striking Distance of Japan for Naval or .Military uperai
Tslng-Tau Henvllv Since the Occupation of Klao fhnu. and a Japanese Invasion
Resisted. Japan's Fleet. However, Strongly Outmatches the German Asiatic Fleet.
CRUISER IN PURSUIT
Japanese War Vessel to Hang
on Heels of Leipsig.
PRESIDENT WILSON SILENT
Administration Studiously Refrains
From Expressing Opinion as .
to Japan's Ultimatum
to Germany.
(Continued From First Page.)
fleeted somewhat in the studied reti
cence of both President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan.
Sir. Wilson Non-committal.
The President had been asked early
in the day whether the assurance of
Japan that she would eventually re
store Klau-Chau to China in case that
territory was obtained from Germany
was regarded as satisfactory here. Mr.
Wilson replied that he saw no reason
to question Japan's good faith in that
connection, but carefully refrained
from expressing any opinion on the
merits of the ultimatum or Japan's at
titude. Published reports to the effect that
the President had expressed himself
as satisfied with Japan's course were
promptly denied by Secretary Tumulty
tonight
"The President feels it incumbent
on himself." said Secretary Tumulty,
as the head of a neutral nation, to
express no opinions whatsoever on the
attitude of Japan or any other coun
try." Fate of Islands In Doubt.
Army experts discussed among them
selves whether Japan might not also
take the German possession in the Sa
moan and Caroline Islands, which are
on the American line of communica
tion to the Philippine Islands, and
how that eventually might affect the
interests of this Government in the Pa
cific It was pointed out in Japanese cir
cles that the ultimatum to Germany
applies specifically to the German oc
cupation of territory on the Asiatic
mainland, nothing being said about the
German insular possessions In Austral
asia. However. It was explained that
in the event of Germany's refusal to
meet the Japanese demands, and of
Japanese success in war, the condi
tions Imposed on Germany might be
extended so as tz include the cession
to Japiin and to her ally, Great Britain,
of all these island groups gathered in
by Germany during the past quarter
of a century.
Germany recently has tried to Indi
cate to the United States the communi
ty interests that exist between the two
in their Asiatic holdings. This took
the form last week of a suggestion
that the Eastern waters and shores
be neutralized by mutual consent.
The Japanese belief Is that the Ger
man government will take full advan
tage of the week's time allowed in the
ultimatum for a reply. This is founded
on a scarcely-concealed belief that this
reply will be a firm and unequivocal
refusal to admit the Japanese right
to dictate to Germany her attitude
in the Far East. The intervening time,
it is believed, will be spent in hasten
ing the defenses of Tsing-Tau, the
single German station, in planting
mines in the sea and in placing the
German fleet in position under the
guns of the shore forts.
KIAU-CHAU OFFERED TO CHINA
Germans Move to Avoid Capture bu
Celestials Are Wary.
PEKIN, Aug. 17. (Special.) Ger
many, in the hope of avoiding the cap
ture by the Japanese and their allies
and the occupation of Tsing Tau, the
port of Klau-Chau, is trying to hand
it over to China on certain conditions.
The republic apparently is unwilling
to become involved and has not replied
to a German note on the subject.
In the event Germany does not eom
14 with, tlie Japanese ultimatum, a
th of a ShalliMY Creek
l, . i,.n
copy of which was handed to the Chi
nese government today, war operations
will be carried on conjointly by the
naval and military forces of Japan,
Britain and France. The troops of
thest. nntinnQ nre leavinc in the direc
tion of Wei-Hai-Wei, the British pos
session to the north oi me ureussw
port.
Tho bnanpua third snuadron is al
ready In Chinese waters, while the
first and second squaarons nave si
under sealed orders. Three Japanese
divisions have mobilized and trans
ports are ready for them.
The British ana jvrencn nnmsicis
here have Informed the newspaper -cor-cnnnHentQ
that their countries and
Japan are acting in unison.
ACTION IS LIMITED TO EAST
Japan's Part Against Germany Out
lined by Britain.
LONDON, Aug. 17. The following
statement was issued tonight by the
British official press bureau:
"Any action Japan takes against Ger
many will not extend beyond the China
Seas, except insofar as may be neces
sary to protect Japanese shipping
lines."
Only Kiau-Chau Said to Be Sough. t
TOKIO. Aug. 17. Following a meet
ing today of the Seiyukal party, con
sidered the strongest political party
in Japan, which was called to discuss
the situation between Japan and Ger
many, a member who was present
quoted Count Okuma, the premier, as
having said that Japan never would
touch any German colony except Kiau
Chau. HARBORBILLiSIWfllT
LOW TREASURY MAY RESULT IN
DEATH OF MEASURE.
President Unresponsive to Efforts to
Obtain Consent to Dlsplaclne Trust
Programme for Time.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ininn a inr. 17. Efforts have been
made during the past few days to In
duce the President to consent to siae
tra.'itlnsr trust legislation In the Senate
until a vote can be had on tne river and
harbor bill, but without result. Friends
of the river and harbor bill are fearful
they will be unable to force the pass
age of that bill If It goes over until the
trust bills have been disposed of, but
feel confident they can get a vote on
the river and harbor bill if it can be
brought to issue before the trust bills
are put on final passage.
t. ,1 ..,-..!, ir,...i tnrlr.v that the Adminis
tration and some Democratic leaders in
Congress are losing interest in me
river and harbor bill on account of the
depleted condition of the Federal treas
ury, resulting from a falling off in
customs receipts, and if in deference
to the wishes of a majority of Demo
crats war revenue legislation is post-
.4 after election it mav he
puilCtl uuu . w .
decided to let the river and harbor
bill die or materially reauce me amount,
carried by it before again attempting
to bring it to a vote.
The bill now carries approximately
$53,000,000 and the appropriation of
this amount is thought by leaders to
be dangerous in view of the treasury
condition.
GERMANS AID RED CROSS
Eugene Meeting to Raise Funds but
Calls War Sens Colored.
EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.;
Eugene German-Americans at a meet
ing held at the Deutsches Haus yes
terday formed an organization to raise
funds for the Red Cross Soriety for
the benefit of the war victims.
A relief committee, consisting of
Emil Koppe. Charles Deierlein and Gil
Dert Zacher was appointed to act in
conjunction with the Red Cross or
ganization at Portland.
The Germans called the war reports
from Europe one-sided and apt to mis
lead the people of the United States as
to the motives for the war, as well as
the present situation of the armies.
Resolutions were passed by the
Deutsche Hielfsverine appealing to tne
readers of the newspapers to suspend
judgment.
Opening Into a Bay, AIM Shallow.
They Are locate. Just Ophite
Hat Fortified
REBEL STOCK IS UP
Mexico City Banks Ask Car
ranza What Is Money?
ENTRY TO BE TRIUMPHAL
Wednesday Declared National Holi
day and Elaborate Plans Made
to Welcome New Chief Ma
dero's Memory Honored.
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 17. The banks
of the capital which closed last Thurs
day probably will reopen tomorrow.
The question of a circulating medium
is causing some uneasiness in business
circles. At present four distinct issues
of banknotes are being passed In or
dinary business transactions.
There is a disposition on the part of
the public not to accept the banknotes
of the issue of July 25. which are
guaranteed by 6 per cent ten-year gold
bonds, or the notes Issued by the Hu
erta regime through state banks then
located In the territory controlled by
the constitutionalist army. The paper
of the constitutionalist army is being
freely circulated and accepted.
Legal Tender Ruling; Wanted.
A commission composed of represen
tatives of the clearing-house banks has
asked General Carranza, chief of the
constitutionalists, to define the atti
tude of his new government as to the
present legal tender, it is believed a
provisional ruling will be made tomor
row, thus permitting a resumption of
banking operations.
Thursday has been declared a na
tional holiday in honor of the entry
Into the capital of the army and Gen
eral Carranza, the new provisional
President. Elaborate preparations have
been made for the reception of Car
ranza and his forces and the inaugura
tion of the new regime. Carranza in
tended to enter the capital Wednesday,
but changed his plan today in order to
await the departure of large numbers
t federals.
Railway to Resume Soon.
Already reconstruction plans are un
der way. and it is expected that
through freight and passenger traffic
will be resumed over the National Rail
way lines by way of Laredo and El
Paso within a fortnight.
Memorial services were held today
over the graves of the late President
Madero and Vice-President Pino Suarez,
who were killed February 23 in the
revolt which placed Victoriano Huerta
in the dictatorship. The services were
conducted by General Obregon. the
members of the staff and representa
tives of the constitutionalist army.
After a eulogy was pronounced the
graves were decorated with wreaths
and the troops fired a salute of 21
guns.
VILLA WILL GO TO CAPITAL
Federal Commander Surrenders to
Obregon In Mexico City.
TLALNEPANTLA, Mexico, Aug. 17.
General Velasco. commander of the
federal troops, surrendered today to the
constitutionalist general, Obregon, in
the capital, according to news received
by General Carranza, the new provi
sional president.
General Francisco Villa has returned
to the City of Ahihuahua. but it is
said that he and his chiefs will come
to the capital later.
It was reported today that Pascual
Orozco. the once rebel leader, who went
over to the federals, has slipped
through the rebel lines with three
companions and was being pursued
north of San Luis Potosi.
Three more constitutionalist soldiers
were executed today in the outskirts
of the city for seizing the property
of Ignacio Bonillas, acting minister of
communications.
Constant reports are being received
from the United States by General Car
ranza that recognition will follow closo
ou his entry into the city.
Massachusetts' Permanent Problem
Defined in Boston Address as
Increasing Efficiency and
Wages of Workers.
BOSTON. Aug. 17. "No compromise'
was the slogan with which Colonel
Roosevelt opened the political cam
paign in Massachusetts.
He said there should be no comprom
ise with reactionaries in any form,
while on the other hand the Progress
ive party would welcome those of the
rank and file of the organization who
refused to follow the old leaders.
The men who were responsible for
the Payne-Aldrich bill, he asserted,
also are responsible for the present
tariff measure, and should be opposed.
Colonel Roosevelt's speech was to
have been delivered at a Progressive
rally and field meet at Fenway Park,
but rain drove the crowd to shelter In
the arena.
Sharing Rewards Is Problem."
Speaking of what he termed the per
manent problem of Massachusetts, the
Colonel said:
"This problem must be, so far as it
concerns the great industries in which
the Immediate majority of wage
workers are engaged, to combine ef
ficiency with the proper sharing of
the rewards of that efficiency. There
will be no rewards for anybody, no
adequate wage for the working man,
no proper service to the public, unless
the business pays.
"A business run at a loss will have to
shut its doors. No prosperity can be
passed around until the prosperity
exists. The main element in the suc
cess of any business must be ef
ficiency, and the wageworker must do
all in his power to contribute to this
efficiency.
"Increased Wage Necessary."
"But the wageworker who by his ef
ficiency adds to the productivity must
have that added efficiency recognized
in increased wages. The benefit must
in part accrue to him exactly as it in
past accrues to the man who furnished
the capital, without which the business
could not go on, and in part to the gen
eral public.
"So in every business it must be
recognized that there are those three
interests; and each one of these inter
ests must receive justice. Public opin
ion must recognize this fact; and gov
ernment, which in this country Is
based on public opinion, must also
recognize it and endeavor to secure its
practical realization."
AUTO AIDS BANK RAID
PENNSYLVANIA ROBBERS ESCAPE
AFTER RUNNING BATTLE.
Two Detectives Wounded In Fight
With Fleeing; Outlaws Package
of flOOO Dropped in Flight.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 17. After a run
ning battle with an automobile filled
with armed patrolmen, two youths who
looted the Homestead National Bank
today, escaped in a high-power racing
machine. Posses are searching the
county for the robbers tonight.
Although officials of the bank refuse
to reveal the extent of the loss, a pack
age containing $1000 in bills dropped
in their flight by the robbers, has been
recovered.
Two detectives were wounded in the
battle with the fleeing robbers.
In escaping from the bank, the rob
ers seized the car of a preacher which
was standing at the curb. The owner
had removed a spark plug, but one of
the youths replaced this with a plug
he had in his pocket. Ill the course of
this operation the cashier fired on the
pair from the bank window.
Later the pair abandoned the stolen
car for one of greater speed they had
left In the custody of a farmer's boy
earlier in the morning.
SWISS WANT TO BORROW
Minister Makes Representations to
United Stutes About Loan.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. Dr. Paul
Ritter. the Swiss Minister, again made
representation today to the State De
partment In behalf of his government
for a loan of gold from the United
States.
Switzerland, in a tate of siege, with
practically all her male population un
der arms, Is facing a serious situation
in regard to feeding her army.
The imputation that his country
might Involve the United States in a
violation of neutrality by using the
proposed loan in war means was ridi
culed by Ritter. He said that aside
from the question of national honor.
Switzerland's domestic financial strin
gency was such that she ' must have
fluid currency to restore normal con
ditions at home.
BRAZIL MAKES DEMAND
Punishment of German Soldiers Who
Attacked Senor Campos Sought.
RIO JANEIRO, Aug. 17. The Brazil
Ian Minister of Foreign Affairs. Dr.
Lauro Mullcr, has Instructed tho Bra
zilian Minister at Berlin to demand
from the German government explana
tions and the punishment of those re
sponsible for the attack by German
soldiers on Bernardino Campos, ex
President of the State of Sao Paulo.
According to reports received here,
Senor Campos was assaulted and
robbed while making his way across
the Swiss frontier.
ABERDEEN DROUGHT ENDED
Heavy Shower Puts Stop to Danger
From Forest Fires.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) Yesterday's hour of rain meant
thousands of dollars for Chehalis Coun
ty lumbermen and farmers. The rain,
while not of long duration, was heavy
and puts an end to acute danger from
forest fires. It has also saved the
pasture lands of the county and the
wheat and hay crops.
The shower yesterday morning was
the first real rain that Cliehalis Count'
hud i.iid since June 2.
Dealers everywhere. Ask our near
est agency about delivery in bulk.
Standard Oil Company
(CALIFORNIA;
Portland
W. D. WHEELWRIGHTBAGK
PORTLAND MAN AND Bill DE LKKT
WAR ZONE I'N MOLESTED.
Little Difflculty Experienced In Se
curing Fits- ige Out of I'onnlrj
Gcrmnny Prods Austria.
Although in France at the time war
was declared, W. D. v hcelwrlcht and
his bride, who had been touring Eu
rope, found comparatively little dif
tlculty In securing passage out of the
country, and arrived In Portland yes
terday, the first actual refugees from
the war center to come to this city.
"A'e were in London when the as
sassination that precipitated the war
ir.i. hut at th:tt time no one had
any conception of the turmoil that that
event would bring annul m mo en",
said Mr. Wheelwright. "Ah wo were
going tnrcugh Europe nowhere did It
appear trat people thought a general
war could result, and when Servla sent
hr rep'v to Austria's note, no sane
mar. could have dreamed that the Aus
trian power would make It a reason of
aggression against the smaller princi
pality. It must have been that Austria
diIvIumI hv Oermanv to tile step.
oi.. It seems hardly possible that It
should have been made.
"While on the surface it appears as
though Germany was the aggressive
force back of the war. of course we
cannot know at this time what knowl
edge the Germans may have hail of
aggressive preparations on the part of
Russia."
W'lieelwriKh t succeed ei
in securing booking on tho Potsdam
and In sailing for America before a
complete lupse of steamship service
came.
Out of New York shortly neiore ineir
arrival in port, the Potsdam was over
v...ii hv Rritlsh shin, which fired
II.IUIOI "J -
a shot across the how mul stopped her
until it could be asceriaineu inai me
ship was neutral.
L. Lang, vice-president of Lang
Co.," is still In Lucerne, but a cable
was received here yesterday by Mrs.
Lang, announcing ills safety and the
fact that he soon will sail for Amer
ica, i'ho cable was In French and
t infi'm I from this that the
Swiss authorities have placed a lan
guage restriction on messages out oi
that country.
Kansas Begins Trust Inquiry.
TOPKKA, Kan., Aug. 17 Anlnves-
Psoriasis Cured by
a Famous Remedy
Most Troublesome Skin Disease is
Promptly Checked
Get a good, firm grip on psoriasis by
using S. S. 8. the famous blood purifier.
Those extending patches may have de
fied everything else; you may be dis
couraged but let S. 8. S. bathe your
blood and you will quickly observe a
wonderful change.
S. S. S. exerts a dominating Influence
In the myriad of blood vessels that com
pose the skin.
Its principal action is to assist In that
wonderful process whereby the broken
down cells in the skin and their dead
ened nerve threads are rebuilt by new
material from a purified and quickened
blood stream.
This process goes on every second
throughout the body. From tho time
that S. S. S- enters the blood It has trav
ersed the entire system in anout inree
minutes Its action is therefor.! very
rapid, never lets up. if used with the
same co-operative spirit.
S. S. S. has been a marvel to over
come every form of skin trouble and for
a finely illustrated descriptive treatise
on the skin, write to The Swift Specific
Co. 102 Swift Tilde.. Atlanta. On.
Get a bottle of 9. S. S. today of any i
druggist but refuse all substitutes.
Every business man knows how difficult
hi. fr from the aecnmulatioo of
of
how difficult it is to keep her home
of uselens things. So it is with the body. It is difficult to seep it tree irom me
accumulation of waste matter. Unless the waste is promptly eliminated ths machin
ery of the body soon becomes clogged. This is the beginning of most human ills.
DR. PIERCE S
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
(In Tablet or Liquid Form)
Assists the stomach in the proper digestion of food, which is tamed into health
sustaining blood and all poisonous wsste matter is speedily disposed of through
Nature's channels. It makes men and women clear-headed and able-bodied restores
to them the health and strength of youth. Now is the time for your rejuvenation.
Send 50 cents for a trial box of this medicine.
Send 31 osmmiI stamps for Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser 1008 pases worth S2. Always hand in esse of familr illness.
ligation into alleged violations of the
Kansas anti-trust laws by millers and
grain men began here today when
.lohn Dawson. Attoiney-Gcnrrsl. ap
pointed A. M. Harvey, of Topeka. a
special Assistant Attorney-General to
Investigate charges of price fixing re
cently brought by farmers of ten Cen
tral Kansas counties.
SLEUTH NOT STATE MAN
Governor KM lionlc IllrluK Ie
teotlvc in OOOlej Murder Case.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.)
Governor West tonight denied a report
that has office had employed Stephen
Doyle, a Spokane detective, to got evi
dence for submission at tho Cooley
murder trial in Curry County. He said
several newspaper articles conveyed
the Impression that he had employed
the detective.
"Doyle Is not a special agent of this
office,'' said Governor West. "He has
never been employed by me directly or
Indirectly. He is a private detective
working on his own hook.
"When application was made to this
office by tho Curry County officials
for requisition papers for tho return of
Cooley It was requested that Doyle,
who had been working on the case, be
designated as the officer to return
Cooley to Oregon. It appears that loylr,
when in California, and on other oc
casions, gave out the statement or the
impression that he f employed .i
special agent by this office. Such a
statement was unwarranted."
The deilarod vslue nf riporls from ths
consular dUtrlct of Hfrlln lo tho I nltfd
States Slid Its possessions In tl first II
months of Inst voir amounted to t.4ll..V'4.
lllllslHlll with ltl.am.70S lu iho eorr-
londlr! p.'tlxd of 1 1 I .
THE COOL PACIFIC
CALLS TO
Clatsop
Beach
You'll iw welcome unions the
Summer mermaids nntl mer
rymakers at (Jenrhnrt nnd
Seaside. All vacation fads
are yours for I he clioosinp; at
the seashore.
CLATSOP BEACH IS THE
QUICKEST REACHED.
North Bank Fast Trains.
Seashore Limited BtM A. M.
Saturday Special 2:00 V. M.
Kveninii Express ti:30 P. M.
Week-Knd Trips $:?.00
Season $4.00
Tickets Fifth and Stark SU.
North Bank Station.
Tenth and Hoyt Streets.
Marshall 920.
it is to keep the pigeon .loles and drawers
useless papers. Every housewife knows
free from the accumulation of all manner