Morning Oregonian., July 05, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

TIIE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX. 3IOXDAY, JULY 5, 1913.
YOUNG AR1ST0GRATS
EFF1G1EHT IN WAR
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UNITED STATES SENATE RECEPTION-ROOM WHICH WAS WRECKED BY FRANK HOLTS BOMB.
HOLT TELLS KAISER
TO BE 'REASONABLE'
V"
London's Crack Artillery Com
Dany Gives Good Account of
Itself in France.
Letter of Advice on Settlement
of War Written by Assail
ant of Morgan.
SPECIAL INDEPENDENCE ATTRACTION
MARY PICKF0RD
in a New Characterization
Mi
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MEN GRIM AND SILENT
LAND SEIZURE DEPRECATED
I -irOoiji&.Tni5 ! '
tpic and Span Young Gentlemen,
Once Smartest Volunteer Foot
Soldiers In 'World, Striking,
t ly Changed by Service.
LONDON, June 12. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) The Honor
able Artillery Company of London,
w hich, like Its counterpart and relative
in Boston, is one of the oldest and
most aristocratic military organiza
tions in existence, r.jw has In the field
an organization which includes hun
dreds of members of the wealthiest
and most aristocratic families In Eng
land. They have proved their merit
and their democracy on countless oc
casions since they went to France early
in the war.
An observer at British headquarters
sends the following account of a viBit
to the "H. A. C." on a day when they
were resting in the reserve lines:
"Beyond the last farmhouse," he
writes, "I came upon a field about the
size of Madison Square, in New York,
filled with precise rows of bareheaded,
half-dressed soldiers, sitting on their
blankets like Mohammedans at prayer,
enjoying the baking sun.
"That's the H. A. C.,' said my guide,
and vanished.
Metamorphosis la Complete.
"None of the Honorable Artillerymen
looked up from their meditations as I
walked between them. Some wore
trousers and no shirt: others varied
the picture by wearing a shirt and no
trousers. All were evidently tired, and
lazy. Some were sewing on buttons
or mending damaged sections of their
attire. Others had their garments
thrown across their kness. Inside out,
and were inspecting them inch by inch,
gravely and methodically. I had an
impression that I was Intruding upon
a solemn and not unimportant cere
mony. There was absolute silence.
i "How many friends of this famous .
regiment would have recognized the
cropped, unshaven assemblage sitting
on army blankets In that cow pasture?
They had nothing in common with the
epics; and span young gentlemen who
used to appear as glittering guards of
' honor at the London Guildhall and
were generally voted the smartest vol
unteer foot-soldiers in the world. They
looked, in fact, as hard and uncom
promising a set of ruffians as could
be found anywhere in the area of the
war. Hard as nails, they were calm
of eye, sunning themselves after a
week of careful killing, as though the
punishment of Germans had always
been their business.
Imprnwlve Silence Reigns.
"I walked up and down between the
rows, trying to readjust my mental
picture of the Honorable Artillery Com
pany. Here was a wealthy young gen
tleman from the city sitting In his
shirt with his legs bared to the midday
breeze, thoughtfully sewing a button
on his trousers. He pricked his finger
and swore softly. Next to him was a
famous Cambridge scholar, wearing
eyeglasses and trousers. His gray shirt
was spread out in the sunshine and he
regarded it somewhat morosely.
"The silence was striking. I had
passed other battalions not from the
trenches In billets nearby, and the
cheerful chatter of the men could be
heard on all sides. Here the stillness
was broken only by the sound of bag
pipes from the next village, and the
final preluncheon delivery of German
shells.
"When the H. A. C. took over the
portion of trenches assigned them the
enemy was engaged in improving his
defenses amid certain ruins. Sandbags
were brought up at night and utilized
as a breaswork against the shattered
walls. Then came a profusion of ma
chine guns.
Germans Rely en Machine Guns.
"The force of enemy Infantry was
really small, but the enemy counted as
usual on machine gun defenses as be
ing more efficacious than riflemen. In
a way they are right. Machine guns
cannot Doit wnen troops attack.
"During the week the Germans be
came bolder and bolder In their move
ments behind their defenses. The H. A.
C. bided their time, and at the right
moments they brought down groups of
workers who dared "to show them
selves out of cover.
"A staff officer came down one day
last week to inspect the new German
defenses, and his contempt for British
marksmanship cost him his life. He
could be seen walking about behind the
breastworks, giving orders and other
wise emphasizing his importance.
'"A certain crack shot waited quietly
beside his rifle. The German officer
came up to the breastwork and looked
through a loophole at our trench. The
markings on his cap could be plainly
seen. There was a shot and a screaml
The bullet hit him squarely In the face.
"Immediately the Germans turned
loose their machine guns in a blaze of
fury. That in itself was sufficient
assurance, that the officer had been
killed. No one was hurt, although the
parapets were peppered with bullets.
When the enemy was tired of shooting
they shouted threats and Imprecations
. across their sap-head."
FEMALE LABOR HACKING
British Trades Generally Active, and
Wages Continue to Rise.
LONDON. July 16. Shortage of male
labor in the United Kingdom, which
was reported by nearly all trades in
April, has now extended to female and
boy labor, according to the Board of
Trade Labor Gazette's monthly review
of the labor market.
Enlistment makes the working of
Liie t-oai-mining industry and building
trades difficult: metal trades are c.
tive; while engineering and shipbuild
ing trades continue to work at high
pressure with night shifts. Sundav
work and much overtime. Textile,
iraaes are weu employed and various
other industries show Improvement. In
agriculture there is a general scarcity
of labor.
Increase in wages Coming Into
operation in jviay amounted to 1940,000
a week, the largest ever recorded in
any montn.
War Makes London Smokier.
LONDON, June 17. One of the curi
ous effects of the war is that London
13 smokier than ever. War has filled
the factories with unskilled stokers
who do not know how to feed the fur
naces so as to produc the best com
bustive results. All London Is now
complaining of the smoke nuisance.
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i h.
Photograph by A. B Doty.
Visitors wishing to call on a Senator at the Capitol enter the door of this room, shown near the center
of the picture, hand their cards to a messenger, who takes them Into the Senate chamber. If the Senator
cares to see the callers, they are then ushered into the "marble room" through the door Just behind the, uni
formed man, who is a Capitol policeman.
DEATH. PLAN HADE
Holt Says He Meant to Hold
Family as Hostages.
MR. MORGAN IMPROVING
Physicians Say Bullet Did Xot En
ter Abdomen and That No Bones
Were Injured X-Ray Ex
aminatlon Is Made.
(Continued From Flrt Paie.)
In his cell at the Jail, appeared de
jected. He spent most 1 of his time
writing letters. He was visited by
Chief Flynn. of the secret service, who
wanted to learn more about his move
ments in Washington prior to setting
the bomb whieh exploded in the United
States Capitol.
Prisoner describes Hla Plana.
To Commissioner Woods, who visited
him in the afternoon, Holt told briefly
how he planned to hold as hostages
Mrs. Morgan and the Morgan children.
"My plan," said Holt, "was to get
hold of Mrs. Morgan and the Morgan
children, and take them into an up
stairs room, and then send Mr. Morgan
out to see his Influential friends to atop
the exportation of ammunition from
this country.
I planned to take the dynamite into
the room with me and cut a hole In
the door and have the food shoved in
through it. I planned to keep them
there until Mr: Morgan returned and
gave me his promise that the exporta
tion of war munitions would stop. Un
less he stopped it, I would tell him of
my Inteitnon to kill Mrs. Morgan and
the children and myself by exploding
the dynamite."
Holt then tried to tell Commissioner
Woods about the terrible slaughter re
sulting from the war. He Said he
knew Mr. Morgan could stop the war,
and that Is the reason he went to him.
He Insisted he did not Intend to harm
him.
DrnanUte la Object Lun.
Holt said he took the dynamite sticks
with him to show Mr. Morgan every
material that was killing so many In
Europe.
At this Juncture Commissioner Woods
asked Holt why his plans miscarried
Then the former university instructor's
eyes brightened and he said the excite
ment that followed his appearance in
the Morgan home upset his plans.
fioii - aeciarea he started for the
stairs. When he met the Morgan chil
dren and was walking ahead of then
when he was intercepted. He had a
revolver in each hand, be said, but
that did not prevent someone from
clutching one of his hands. He said
ne thought Mr. Morgan attempted to
stop him and that a scuffle followed.
He became unconscious and remei
bered nothing until he was lodeed in
Jail.
"I did not want to hurt Mr. Morgan."
Holt persisted in reiterating. "I only
wanted him to do something to stop
this terrible war." Holt then told
Commissioner Woods that he had tried
to do what he thought was his duty
and that he hoped his act would help
to end the war. Holt said he had
studied hard until six months ago.
wnen ne Degan to brood over the war.
"I still have hopes that good may
be accomplished by my act." he added.
"I did not care about the war. I did
not want America in it. but I was
interested in the war should stop."
After the Interview Mr. Wood de
clared Holt had spent many sleepless
nignts.
"The man appears to be mentally
unbalanced," he said. "He has evldently
brought himself to this poor mental
condition. He appears to be in a state
of utter mental and physical collapse."
Holt protested that he had no ac
complices.
"I acted alone," he added.
"I realize that I did a wrong, but
that wrong was done to accomplish a
great right.
Dr. Guy Cleighorn, the Jail physl
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clan, was the only medical man to visit
Holt today.
"He is In an. extremely bad mental
and physical condition." said Cleighorn.
Holt wrote two letters during the day.
One waa addressed to his father-in-law.
Itev. O. r Senabaugh. Dallas,
Tex., and the other to his wife, who
Is with her father.
To Jail 'attendants Holt referred to
his relatives In affectionate terms, and
said they would understand that he
had attempted to do a great service
to mankland.
To Chief Flynn. who spent half an
hour with htm. Holt refused to re
veal where he bought the dynamite
found onhlm at the time of the shoot
ing. Nor would he say anything about
his movements In Washington prior
to setting the bomb in the Capitol, or
In New Tork City before coming to
this place.
GAS SUFFERING INTENSE
BLOOD OP VICTIMS OF" ASPHYXIAT
ING SHELLS INKY BLACK.
Injection of Camphor Solntlon Vnder
Skin Most F.fTeetlve Treatment
Thus Far Dlseovereffe
WARSAW, June 1 From yesterday
afternoon through the night all avail
able ambulances, sanitary wagons and
tramcars, the latter especially rigged
Into ambulances, have been carrying
victims of the German gas attacks from
the south to the many hospitals in this
city.
The Associated Press correspondent
visited several hospitals to view at first
hand the results of inhaling the as
phyxiating gases used by the Germans.
In one hospital 300 beds were occupied
by men with liver-colored faces, blood
shot eyes, nearly lifeless, but with open
mouths gasping ior breath. Six victims
died In the ambulances en route from
the w arsaw- ienna railway station.
All night the doctors and nurses
worked untiringly, applying remedies
lor the relief of the fearful sufferings
of the patients. Injection of a camphor
solution under the skin appears to be
me most enrectlve treatment so far dis
covered. The gas apprars to have the
enect of turning th.; blood of the vic
tim inky black. The patients He mo
tionless, seemingly In a etunor the
heavy breathing interrupted from time
10 lime Dy a racking cough.
CHERRY SHIPMENTS LARGE
4 0 Carloads Sent Krom Wcnauhee
and Prices Are Going Vp.
WENATCHEE, Wash.. July 4. Spe
cial.) Counting in, Saturday's ship
ments of cherries,' there have been
rolled from the Wenatchee Great
Northern station this year 4u carloads
of cherries, according to the record of
Agent Piper. The prices are good on
cherries. This does not Include the
express shipments, but only carloads,
and. counting the express shipments. It
is believed tne total will reach almost
as many more.
The returns to the growers will ag
gregate from 45 to ho cents a box.
For a time there was a decided slump,
but prices received during the last
few days mean substantial returns.
TRAGEDY DUE TO POVERTY
Woman Kills Daughter and Poisons
Herself at Spokane. '
SPOKANE. Wash.. July 4.- Worry
over the shabblness of her children's
clothing was the reason given the au
thorities by Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan for
the poisoning here today or herself and
daughter Ruth, two and a half months
old. The child died shortly afterwards',
and Mrs. ltyan Is in a precarious condi
tion In a hospltaL
The neighbors expressed the belief
that the woman's mind has become un
balanced through brooding over her
husband being out of work. The family
came here three months ago from Al
berta. Canada, where they lived on a
homestead.
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2 ASPIRANTS LIKELY
Ex-Senator Burton and Mann
Are Presidential Possibilities.
BOTH ARE OF SAME TYPE
Each Returns Suddenly Krom For
eign Tour and "Booiun" Are Like.
Ijr as Soon as War News Per
mits Publicity Campaigns.
OKEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington July . The unexpetced return
from fouth America of ex-Senator Bur
ton,' of Ohio, and the return from
Hawaii of James R. Mann, of Illinois,
has given an Impetus to political
gossip.speclally as regards the Repub
lican presidential nomination. and
backers of these two candidates an
nounce that movements in their behalf
will be launched without delay. As yet
neither BJrton nor Mann has announced
himself a candidate for the Republican
nomination, yet both are known to
entertain presidential aspirations, and
both have been in conference with men
desirous of becoming their campaign
mHTiagen.
While Mr. Burton was In outtj Amer
ica his friends managed to get con
siderable publicity In his name, and
while Mr. Mann was In Hawaii a
rather imprersl ve Mann bureau was
built up In Illinois, and ' gave signs
of branching out. with offices in Wash
ington and New York as well.
War Prevents Boom Publicity.
The publicity campaign has not been
pressed, however, because of the sur
plus of war news, and the difficulty ex
perienced In getting "boom" stult
printed In the dally nanera
There Is much similarity In the can-
oiaaey or r. Burton and or Mr. Mann
Both are the same tyre, politically
Mr. Hurton, perhaps, enjoys the wider
reputation, because of his long work
on waterway Improvements, and be
cause of the prominence he attained In
filibustering to death two "pork-bar
rel" river and harbor bills, and In an
Plying the same treatment to the ad
ministration's ship purchase bill in the
last session 01 Congress.
Mann Is Republican Lender.
Representative Mann's chler claim to
distinction lies in the fact that he has
been the Republican floor leader In the
House since the Democrats came Into
control of the lower, branch of Con
gress. Prior to that he was chairman
of the committee on Interstate com
mere, and Is author of the pure food
law. the Mann white slave act. and sev
eral Important railroad laws affecting
interstate commerce.
Both Mann and hurton are regular In
their republicanism: neither sympa
thlsed with the Progressive break In
1911. and yet both are of the moderate
ly progressive type, but far from being
radicals. Burton, by some. Is believed
to oe nanaicapped at this time be
cause he is known as a "peace advo
cale" and does not favor larae expend!
lures for the Army and Navy. Mr. Mann
nas no particular record on that eues
tlon. Both Burton and Mann advocate
the upbuilding of an American mar.
chant marine; both are protective tariff
men ana both are critics of the economic
policies rT the Wllnon Administration.
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There is nothing that will give a man such a feel
ing of security and confidence as a policy in the
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Horace Mecklem. Gen. Agt.
Northwestern Bank Bldg.. Portland, Or.
If Sympathy of Real Americans Is
to Re Won, Says Writer, Must
Hear Xo Reports of Self
ll Artrandlu'tnent.
GLJZX COVE. N. V.. July . (Spe
cial.) Justice of the Peace Lrfiyster and
Constable McCahlll made a thorough
examination today of the suitcase of
Frank Holt, the assailant of J. P. Mor
gan. As a result, they found in a
concealed pocket between two thin
sheet of leather the following type
written letter addressed to His Majesty,
the German Kmperor:
"My lear Mr; 1 hope that you will
listen to my plea In the same spirit in
which It 1 mule. Lt me assure you
that I represent the Meal American,
ihe real American as he Is In his heart
of hearts. My name Is either known
to you or will be In a day or two, so
don't brush this letter aside as of no
Importance.
Entneror Tela B Rennennhle.
"We Americans have your best In
terests In mind and are striving to aid
the unfortunate Kuropean belligerents,
but In order that we may be able to
work for you effectively, we mut flivl
you reasonable and exhibiting the spirit
of humanity and not of land-grabbing,
If you will pardon the expression.
"Recently, when we went Into Vera
Crus to help the Mexicans settle their
troubles, many of the representative!
of your Datiina who were over here at
the time could not understand our move
except In the light of land-grabbing.
We could not explain to thera that we
were unselltsn In our motives, that we
merely wished to help the unfortunate
parties In Mexico settle their differ
ences. We Americans, therefore. In or
der to sympathize with any European
nation, must not get the Impression
that she Is contemplating the seizure
of land that does not belong to her by
nature.
Talk ef Annexaflnn UenreeateeU
"If. for instance. France should ask
for the French-speaking portions of
Lorraine, or Italy for her Italian popu
lation, or Austria and Serbia for ade
quate seaports, that would seem rea
sonable to tie and we would sympathise
with such demands, but when we hear
of Germany contemplating to annex
Belgium, or of England wishing to take
German South Africa, then we get Im
patient, and all of these things have
nothing to do with the question of who
will be victor In battle.
"If, then, the American heart and
mind and means are to help you. we
beg of you not to allow any reports of
selfish aggrandizement come to our
ears. We feel that such attitude would
not lead to a real settlement, but
merely lay the foundation for more war.
Affectionately. IC FEARCE."
WEEDS CAPTURE SERBIA
FERTILE, IXTILLUU FIF.LKS BRIL
LIANT IX THEIR DIH JE.
Denarlmre mt iJinerere Frena Senthern
Utstrtrta t War Zone In Xerth
Makes Chance In L.nnense.
L'SKLT. Serbia. June IS (Corre
spondence of the Associated Press.)
(Jreat sections of the fine agricultural
lands of Southern Serbia lie unculti
vated this year, owing to the departure
of the laborers to the war xone farther
north. As a result these tremendously
fertile nelds are given up to a pro
fusion of weeds and wild llowera which
present a spectacle as brilliant as a
California garden multiplied In area
until It stretches over the whole Vardar
Valley. Everything grows In great
luxuriance and In the must vivid colors.
The more familiar wild flowers seen
here are dalstaa. poppies and huge
thistles 10 feet high. The popples are
of an intense crimson, while here and
there are patches of cultivated opium
popples, tn full white tlowers. More
rloloue In coloring are flowers not
easily Identified by an American visitor
mossy fields of purple weed lno fret
across, a clover-like plant with tiny
blossoms of intense coral-red. tall lilac
flowers, clumps of blue and atlver-gray.
various types of yellow and crimson
blossoms. Here and there the solid
tapestry of vegetation Is broken by lit
tie lakes or ponds, fringed with rushes
as thick 'as n man's arm and tall as
mall trees, over the water are aprta
kled masses of white water lilies. .
Birds and butterflies vie In coloring
with the flowers. ome of the butter
flies are of great size and wonderful
coloring, and the connoisseur recog
nlses varieties which are rare In the
western world. The bird world Is
dominated by the storks and buzzards,
the former spotlessly black-and-white.
tne latter yellowish brown.
CENTRALIA WINS VERDICT
Rank Receiver's Petition for Man
damus Is Denied.
CENTRAL! A. Wash.. July 4. (Spe
claL) In the Lewla County Superior
Court Saturday Judge Kir. denied the
writ of mandamus sought by A. K.
Titloa, receiver of the United States
National Bank, to comprl the city
treasurer to pay rlty current ezpense
warrants, totaling $T3sO. held by the
receiver and railed in by the city. The
city was ordered to pay about It JO
worth of local improvement marrams,
however. The city contended that the
warrants should be discounted from
the 144.000 of city money tied up In
the bank.
The case of the rlty against the re
ceiver, wherein the former endeavors
to establish a claim of preferred credi
tor to Its deposit, will be heard In
the Federal ourt In Teom Tuesday.
"LITTLE PAL
The story is based on primative emotion and primal pas
sions, and presents a hitherto unsuspected aspect of Mary
Piekford's astounding; versatility.
10
COME
Laugh and Enjoy Your Holiday By Seeing the
Funniest Photo Comcdv
CHIMMIE FADDEW
With the Funniest Screen Comedian
VICTOR MOORE
10c IT'S A SCREAM To
MAI1 WINS TRENCH ALONE
BRITISH UKITKMNT KTTLEO BY
I.O!S Of -ia;t.u CUSI.
Rrpalac Taraed Vlrtery By Impet
mbs Yeaag Officer Ileat ea Re
cotertac llli Irsery.
LONDON. June 1. The story of a
Rrilish sub-lleutenant who was so
angered at the loss of a pair of fine
I leld-glasaes that he charged a trencn
of Germans single-handed and thereby
earned the Victoria Cross, waa told at
London University In a lecture by I ro
(easor J. 11. A! org an. who has Just
returned from the front.
"Tl-.ls sub-lieutenant." said Profes
sor Morgan, "possessed a pair of bi
noculars of which he waa exceedingly
proud, and he used to bore everybody
oy talking about them and exhibiting
them. One day our men were driven
back from their first trenches by a
Uerinan attack, in which we lost heav
ily. They retired into the support
trenches, and the men were being
mustered, when suddenly the young
officer exclaimed: 'Ureat fccolt!' and
started at a gallop back toward the
trench occupied by the Uermana.
"lie was given up for lost, but a
sergeant who was fond of him ran
after him. After an Interval the ser-
gant came back alone, and reported
to the company commander: bir, he
haa captured the trench.
"The commander collected some sup
ports and went up. When ho got
around the corner of the traverse, he
found the young officer with a re
volver In each hand, facing a row of
Germans who were holding up their
hands, having laid down their rifles.
"'This is a fine thing. said the com
mander to the youngster. 'Ton will
get the Victoria Cross for this: but
It was a foolhardy thing to do. What
on earth did you do It tor?
"Well. confeased the sub-lleutenant.
I didn't intend to recapture the
trench. I merely went back to get
my binoculars." "
TWO GIRLS ARE DROWNED
TConllnu1 Krom Flrt Ptg
E. . Ilaurh. formerly of this city, and
now raehler for the American Express
By Roy L.
"At f !ottis ricfcrford
ctir J Euissls Farda
CAST I W. J. Ttdmsrth
(A new chapter will
KVl'RV MODtl'
Assrvss Tews.
TXf. r lllaasef te St. Kaaeae. Oreaea.
riL ACE It'aeberc. Ureana.
MMM Aahlaad. Oreaea.
ETmV Tl'EtDAT
nr.t 7B Wlllasselie t. l airar. nt.
MAIt Mr4l.ra.Om.
EIT.HV WtllM:lltV
.ftn orecea Oty. Oregea
unriltCl'M Hakrr.Orti.
TK Meaforal. oreeesu
( KV W eealbara. ureses.
EVEItV THinIUV
ORPHEI M Itaker. Orecea.
OV I rlrl l'll, Or.
1 . V 4hr. Urea a.
HKt ( xuk ltr, ur.
K KHT FRIDAY
SAVOT . Taleaf. Oregon.
EVtrtV SATl'KDAY
SAVOY oeld Hill. Oregaa.
EVEHY SIMJAY
rtMTK Hear bora. Oreeoa,
W.M.N W 1 Ashlaad. Oreaea.
' Theatera can book these film by applying to:
Mutual Film Corporation,
2S9 Oak Street, Portland, Oregon
10c
Comj'sny at H00J lilver. The tegraph
ofTice at Hood Hiver waa closed tor.lcht.
and up to a late hour Mr. and Mrs.
Kauch h.1 not been apprised uf the
tracic death of their daughter.
K!wsrd Rauch. brother of the M:es
:uch. hat Just pushed off in a row
boat from the faletn ride of the river
to go for bia siMcrs and lis Srr.lth.
whrii he observed them struagilrg In
the uater. He rowed his best, but a
rived on the scene after the men m
the motor boats had rescued three of
the party and were diving fr the
other tao. He alitd In recn:r.g the
bodis. C. r. Rauch. another trother.
Is official court reporter Tor Marlon
County.
News of the tragedy quickly srres
to all parts of the city and scores of
persons In automohilc. other vehicles
and afoot hst-ne-l 10 Inn river huik
where the firemen and I'oetore W". K
Mott and K E. Klsher were working
over the bodies. The drownings put
a bl.xht upon what had been a hajpy
aftermath tf Salem's grat cherry fair
snd Fourth of July celebration, an)
gloom was cast over the entire city.
Miss Mav Kauch liiitht school at
Lebanon last year and her friend. Miss
fiailth. h.1.1 conie to be her guest dur
ing the celebration. The ivlxmmc
party ws planned la.t night and the
girls started for the river early thin
afternoon. They had he-n in the water
some time before ire eld-.-r Mlii Kauch
stepped Into the hole. Miks Hwth Rauch
tauKht school at I'hlromath lat year.
Miss Smith had bten employed in Tur
ner's department store at Lebanon- for
two years. Her father. U. M. iinillh. a
retired farmer. Uvea at Ilufur.
"1 was working on my motorboat.
said Mr. Starr, one of the rescuers,
"when I observe.l the girls across the
river In the water. Pretty soon some
one on the Polk County bank cried
Tor help and 1 saw that the youn-r
women were In distress. I put out In
my boat about Die same time as Mr.
Paul us and Mr. Talt. We arrived on
the scene at about the same time and
began the work of rescuing. There are
numerous deep holes niude by a dredge
where the gtrla were hathinir and I
am sure' they knew 11 i.hing of them."
Grants Pass lias Thunder Monu.
ORANT8 PAS?. Or, July (Spe
cial The hottest spell of July
weather which Southern Oregon has
experienced In years was broken to
day by a thunder storm, which cleared
the atmosphere. In some sections the
rainfall was o,ulte heavy, hut no dam
ace l-.sn hn reortd.
i "-on
McCaurdeal
Irvine? Ctumalncs
William RBfrse.ll
CMrE Pariolat
Orral Humph ray
tx shown rwry week)
EARLY
mm
r -1