The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 12, 1915, Section One, Image 17

The Sunday Oregonian., September 12, 1915, Section One, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY- OREGONIA PORTLAND, ' SEPTEMBER 12. 1915. 17 DR. J. W.HILL VISITS PORTLAND FRIENDS Head bf Anti-War Movement Teils of Plans for Peace With Honor. OLD SCHOOLMATE IS HOST Clerg-yman Is Farmer Adviser of ex-Presid?nt Tart and World Traveler as Student of Economic Conditions. tr. John Wesley Hill, president of the International Peace Forum and one ef the friends and advisers of William Howard Taft during the latter's Ad ministration as President, was a vis itor in Portland yesterday, accompany ing a party of New York bankers. Dr. Hill addressed the recent bank ers convention at Seattle. He is jiv ing' much of his time and attention to the subject of international peace, but i not one of those peace advocates 'ho believes in peace without honor. He hopes, he says, to be instrumental in securing an agreement among all nations that will make war an im practicability, and only a means of last resort in settling international dis putes. During the few hours that he was In Portland, Dr. Hill was entertained by his friend. Homer C. Campbell, of t h is city. They were schoolmates at Ohio Northern University 30 years ago. Aa Dr. Hill is much interested in educational work, he visited the new Hhattuek School and the Lincoln High School. 11 was much impressed with the class of school buildings that Port land now is constructing and expressed his gratification in emphatic terms. Visitor Seen lllcrliway. T-ater he was driven out the Colum bia River Highway as far as Crown Point and was inspired by the scenery. He praised Portland's spirit of enter prise .and progress displayed by the Highway work. Dr. Hill has many friends in Oregon, and he is welt remembered here for the part that he had in conducting Presi dent Taf t's campaign for re-election three years ago. As a tribute of his persona 1 friendship for the President he came to the Northwest and devoted several weeks to a tour of the state In the interest of Mr. Taf t's candidacy. - He lias a wide reputation as a public speaker and is an authority on civic end political affairs. Dr. Hill at one time was pastor of , the Methodist church at Sprague, Wash. He later held a pastorate at Opde-n, 1Ttah, and at Helena. Mont. Subsequently, he filled the pulpits in pome of the largest churches in the Kast, and has been pastor of the letropolitan Temple in New York since 1907. He has. however, taken an ac tive and dignified interest in politics, Ills first work in this connection being In the first MeKtnley campaign in 1896. Dr. Hill Campaign. Dr. Hill delivered the prayer at the opening of the Republican National Convention in 1908, and in that year accompanied Mr. Taft on his tour of the West. He delivered many speeches In behalf of Mr. Taft's candidacy. Dr. Hill also- has been active as a Chau tauqua lecturer, and while serving as a pastor In Harrisburg, Pa., in 1900, was 4-haplatn of the Pennsylvania State Senate. He is past grand chaplain of the Masonic grand lodge of the State of New York. He has traveled extensively in Europe and in the Orient. For several months in the Summer of 199 he sup plied the pulpit of the Marylcbone Presby teria n Church in London. He also visited the Orient for the purpose of studying social and economic condi tions, and frequently has lectured on these subjects. He expects to return to Portland later in the year and discuss his plans for internal ional peace. 27 ON ALUMNI COMMITTEE Campaign Started to Half Fund of $1,000,000 for Michigan. At a recent meeting of University of Hchigan alumni, resident in Portland, the following committee was named to assist in furthering the Michigan union campaign f imd umong Michigan men and women throughout the state of whom there are more than 400: C. A. Marsh, chairman; John B. Cleland. 'harles K. Cochran. James 1 Conley. M. K. Crumpacker, K. U Devereaux, H. i. Kffinger, George Felts. H. Y. Freed Ttian. C. C. Hall, Robert K. Hitch, sec retary; Ralph J. Hurlburt, B, W. Jones, K. D. Jones, Dr. Thomas M. Joyce. Dr. William S. Knox. Barge K. Ieonard, y. J. I.ichtenberger, J. V. Ohmart. tieorse I Rauch. L. B. Reeder. John W. Reynolds, William B. Robersoik, Ionatd B. Roberson, Donald J. Sterling, publicity chairman; John C. Streng, Dr. J. U. Strohm. Clarence I. Whealdon. There are 30.000 Michigan alumni in the Vnited States the majority of whom it is planned to interest in the building fund pian of the Michigan Union by the end of October when the campaign ends. Similar committees have been named in 1SS other cities and towns and it is hoped that the $1,000,000 needed for the building end endowment funds for the new Michigan Union clubhouse will be forthcoming. The Portland alumni will hold their annual dinner in the middle of Octo ber at the University Club, when motioD picture reels of campus activities in Ann Arbor will be shown. BAD CHECKS TRAIL PARDON l"reed Prisoner Buys Gift Cigars for Jailors With Fictitious Taper. OAKLAND. Cal.. Sept. 11. Pardoned ly President Wilson several day's ago, Kdward H. Voss, who was serving a years sentence In the Alameda. County Jail for impersonating a Federal offi cer, is again beinat. sought by the authorities for passing fictitious checks. Among his victims is the Rev. Herbert J. Bean, who befriended him after his release, and an Oakland cigar store where he bought gift cigars for his Jailors, paying for them with a bad check. It was through the effort of the prisoner's wife that President Wilson pardoned him. it being shown that he was Bartering from an incurable dis ease. rroniipcnt Pioneer- Kicked to Death. rOMEROY. -Wash.. Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) James T. Watson, one of the earliest pioneers of Uarfleld County, was kicked by a horse and Instantly killed last week. He was 61 year old. Mr. Watson came to the county In 1S7T and filed on a homestead 11 mllea northeast of town. He la surrl-ved by a wife and children, al of whom are resident of tJarfield County. PRESIDENT OF PEACE FORUM TAFT WHO WAS 1 : ' - ! j x' . " I y-f fmifiiinr -iti f it r - - - --- ... - -- j I 1 - -"r r ) i-TrtrfiT"'""1'-!- r finrnwr ti iwi ii m i wmi ih iir ir'-'iiH i -in Ti. -. fraMs PRISON REPORT IS MADE STATE JOBS J'" Oil DISCHAIIGED PRI SONERS Ann llldlil). Washington Insiieetlon Board Also Recommends that e-Army Office Encourage lrnliMting. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sent. 11. (Spe cial.) Employment should be provided by the state for prisoners paroled from the Monroe reformatory, is the recom mendation of the State Bureau o In spection in an official re-port to the Attorney-General. Some difficulty, especially in Win ter, is experienced in finding situations for the discharged men. announces the report, and urges provision of state work as the best means for enabling the prisoners to obtain a new start in life The report also recommends new buildings and f urnishings, installation of a private water system and employ ment of an ex-Army officer to take charge of military drill, with a view toward inducing discharged inmates to enter- army life. Aside from the need for more build ings, conditions at the institution are good, the report sets forth. One hundred and fifty inmates are members of regular classes in grade or vocational work. A per capita cost rf $329.23 a year, or 90 cents -a. day. is calculated by the bureau in its report, a much larger cost than that reported by the Board of Control. In its calculations the NEW DEAN OF WOMEN IS GIFTED WITH DEVOTION Mrs. Fawcett, of Oregon Agricultural College, Haa Ambitious Plans for Idealizing Life of Girl Students Attending Corvallis Institution. - w CORVALLIS, Or., Sept. 11. (Spe cify.) "Plenty to do? Oh. yes; and plenty of Incentive to do. It! The yeunar women of the college are responding beautifully to all my plans for them. With auch a spirit of meet ing me more then half way. right at the start, 1 am expecting great things from my leadership of the women Btu detita of the college thi year -not those in th halls only, nor in any one chooL but throughout the whole col lege community," These are the werds of Mrs. ilarr 12. 1 tv--5 v s AND FRIEND OF EX-PRESIDENT HERE YESTERDAY. bureau includes the value of farm Produce raised at the institution, ex penditures for repairs, three per cent on the Institutional investment and a proportionate part of the expense of the Board of Control. The institution during the last 'bien nium raised $16,370.31 worth of pro duce on Its lll'i-acre farm, but bought $33,691.24 worth of supplies which should have been raised, had the avail able tillable land tit the institution been greater in extent. ASSOCIATED GIL BID IS LOW City Vill Contract for Gasoline Fuel and Jistillnte, The city is to get its gasoline at not more than 8a cents a gallon cents a gallon and 21 less than the market price if it gets lower than at present. Bids were opened yesterday by the purchasing bureau for a year's supply of gasoline, fuel oil and distillate. The low bid for gasoline was submitted by the Associated Oil Company. The bids for fuel oil and . distillate were all Identical from three com panies and were the same as submitted twice before during the last three weeks. Fuel oil is offered for 80 and 90 cents a barrel and distillate for 1 cent under the market price. Three companies submitted bids, the Union, Standard and Associated. Dr. C. C. Taggrart Is Dead. MARPHFIELP, Or.. Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) T)r. C ( Taggert, age 50, a prominent phj-slclan and surgeon of this city, died unexpectedly from heart trouble today at Mercy Hospital, North Bend. is xlSfifc.-.- Fawcett. dean of women at the Ore gon Agricultural College, when seen In her office at the Home Economlu building early last week. A woman still on the sunny side of middle life, with a glow of enthusiasm and com radeship in her welcoming face, she Impresses you instantly as a woman genuinely human, if her resourceful nees, her scholarship and her familiar ity with the things that make fof ed ucational culture, both tn this ceuntry and in Kngland, continue to impress yat mora and more as Jrou make her acquaintance, it is still h.? ax pro ax h- o-N SIMON SMASHES PRICES! This is a startling bargain offering that will appeal to you if you value the saving of nickels and dimes. Low prices, that have made this store famous, are further lowered in order to clear all decks of odd lots. Hundreds of big bargains not advertised. 1 SPECIAL ! tomorrow only, 5c ant 10c Writing Tab- lets, your choice at OC 5c PENCILS 2V3C ATTENTION, PLEASE! We desire to call your at tention to the faet that we have on hand the fol lowing consigned ner chanrjise at prices that will appeal to you: Dry Goods, Men's Fur nishings, Hardware, Paints, Crockery and Plumbing Supplies. J. Simon & Bro. bla womanhood, her wealth of human ity, that gives you an assurins sense of her breadth of character and her power. She is so refreshingly unaca demic, this new dean of -women in spite of her degrees, her researches and her administrative antecedents. It is poise, rather than reserve that dis tinguishes her bearing: and you are aware of an essential force in her per sonality that makes both emphasis and aggression altogether superflous. So she talks to you. as she talks to her Sirls; out of a full heart and an abun dant experience with college interests. Personal Aequatatanee &fu?lt. Dean Fawcett. who already has taken steps to get into personal touch with every prirl who will join the college community this , month, and with her parents, where this is possible, is working on the basis that acquaint ance, officer with student and woman with woman. Is the surest and smooth est road to community cp-oneratlon and institutional solidarity. She has large aims for her office and a thorough-going; system for enlisting the resources of all her frills, but it is on the element of personal acquaintance that she pins her faith of an ultimate idealized womanhood at the college. rrmwp , my plans." said Dean Fawcett. "I re gard my duties, if they can be reduced to a formula, as threefold: Administra tive, academic and social. On the ad ministrative side. I hope to be able, through committees and organizations, to work for the greatest good of the college women: to better their living conditions here by preserving the ideals of home life; to stimulate among them the sort of congenial contact that makes for comradeship and dem ocratic Ideals; in short, to arouse among the women students the same sort of esprit de eorpa that usually characterizes the association of men students in our best colleges. Real Home Proposed. 'I want especially to make the Halls of Residence a college home, the two a unit in the life of the college -woman, where every girl may find the com fort, relaxations, the sympathies and helps that characterize a real home. We ought to apply there, too, the theories of the school of home econom ics, -adding these benefits to the others that should all combine to stimulate at these centers of college life for the women the sort of constructive, crea tive habit of living that makes for good citizenship. "On the academic side, I believe the dean of women should have the closest possible contact with the scholarship of her women. Ultimately I shall want to teach at least one or two courses. 1 probably hygiene or Bnglish, in both of which 1 have specialized; because l am convinced that teaching ia an es sential to well-rounded service in the office of dean of women. In the mean time, lest -I attempt too much at the start, t shall look after the scholar- shin of my girls by making out the grades of the various departments and Issuing them from this ottice, tnus keeping In touch with results, and at the same time determining, so far as possible, the causes of success or fail ure on the part of any and all of them. I desire. In short, to be a helpful factor In stimulating wholesome scholarship among the college women generally. Social Side to Be Cultivated. The social side," continued Dean Fawcett, meditating, "ia. of Course, a big problem, which I can only touch upon here. Both aa a privilege and duty I shall attend as many of the gen eral college functions as I can, making acquaintance with the social customs and ideals of the students as a whole, and exercising initiative, where occa sion offers, for enriching and beauti fying the socia activities that are an essential factor in college culture. To give a clearer understanding of what I regard as approved social practicea in the best of our colleges, the things that outwardly denote the excellencies within. 1 am compiling a little book of suggestions to my girls 'These explanations, concluded pean Fawcett. a trifle perplexed but still eager, "are so rambling and so futile! If I could but -make you know how whole-heartedly I want this to be a life-work a service of enduring excel lence to the young women and the homes of Oregon. I should have no oc casion for so many words. It is my principles that I am trying to explain to you, but it is humanity, and ideals, and aspir4ng endeavor that I am work- ing with here at the Oregon Agricul tural College, and the possibilities are inspiring. " LINN COUNTY P10NEERJ)1ES Robert Earl, Xativ of Illinois, Came to Oregon In 18)5. XEZPEHCE, Idaho, Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) Robert Earl, aged SO, a pioneer settler In Oregon, died here August 2". He is survived by a wife, seven chil dren and a sister. He was born In Illinois and came West In 1845, Uvins for a time at Ths Dalles, then at Portland and later set tled in Linn County. Son of a clergyman, the late Mr. Earl was an earnest church worker all his life. Polk School Supervisor Chosen. MONMOUTH, Or., Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) H. H. Psrsons, of Dallas, has been chosen rural school supervisor of Polk County. L, V, Macken recently resigned to enter the motion picture business In Manrasulh, Mn, Parsons is a former supervisor in this county and aided In the movement for new sys tems in the country school. 6c White Laundry Eoap On large bars for uli 5c batches on sale, now Oft for , C 10c Lye placed on sale at C only Oil 10c Mustard on sale now t. for 31 10c Gelatine is placed on C sale at , Ul 10c Roll Toilet Paper ool. sale for rU 10c package of 12 JarC- Rubbers for U u 20c Catsup Is placed on I ftn sale at. . , I Uw. 10c Holly" Brand Slllk C. on sale for w 13c Olives on sale now On for only 0U 15c Cookies on sale at, On the pound 01 10c Soda Crackers on. sale at, the pound ft Choice White Beans at. E. the pound wl FREE PEUVERY on 2Sc K. C. Baking der on sale at 25c Crescent BaklnglCn Powder on sale for 101 15c Comb Honey xn sale On at only 0V 15c ,-Del Monte" TomatoesTn en sale at II 35c "Special Blend" Cof fee for, the nound 50a Extra Fine the pound. 25c Palmetto Brand I fin Scrubbing- Brushes for.. lUw 10c Box pf Shinoia. on En sale for 00 10c Campbell's sale for 10c Corns t arch now for 25c Tillamook the pound 25c Bottle of Veneer for Order of $3 SIMON SALVAGE STORE 131-133 First BARGAIN PLAN GAINS Chamber Committee to Seek "Dollar Day" Participants. SCOPE HELD NOT REALIZED Suggestions Taken From SiniiUit Methods in Tse In Other Cities. Number of Theaters Promise Reduction in Admission. "If your dollar's hid away, get it out on 'Dollar day,' " That tha full scope of "Dollar day" is not fully understood was the conclusion of the members of the committee and others who gathered at luncheon Friday at the Chamber of Commerce. Although the slogan adopted for "Dol lar day" implies that merchants offer only dollar bargains, the sense of yes terday's meeting was to the contrary. "Merchants in other cities that have observed 'Dollar day' have offered bar gains at 25 and fiO cents, running ad vertisements reading. 'What 25 cents will buy" and 'What 50 cents will buy.' That is the system that we intend the merchants to follow to some extent on September 23," said C. V. Berg, the chairman of yesterday s meeting. Otlier Cities Ol'.e Seggestlens. Papers from several of the cities that have held bargain days uch as the Portland merchants intend holding a week . from next Thursday were dis played at the meeting yesterday, and many valuable suggestions were gained from them. The Chamber of Commerce pennants that entitle the holder to official recog nition as a participant in "Dollar day" are appearing in new places daily. It Is predicted by the members of the com mittee that between 600 and 600 mer chants of the city and outlying districts will participate actively in the bargain offering on September 2.1. In order that the merchants may re ceive .full opportunity to gain oOlcial recognition from the Portland Chamber a -committee will start from the club rooms next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in automobiles and will make an 'active canvass in the endeavor to arouse more enthusiasm among mer chants all over the city. - Theaters to Cat Admission. Even St. Johns and remote parts of the East Side will be combed by the pennant sellers. The members of that committee are C. F. Berg, D. A. Dinsmoor, L. L. Baum, Aaron Frank. A. A. Ross, R. C. Dolbin. Roy Feldenheimer, Ira Kiggs, J. P. Jaeger, Grant Phegley, L. A. Spangler, J. C. English, H. A. Heitkemper, Hy Filers and W. B. Conklin. In case any merchants or business organizations of the city are not visited by members of this committee they may gain the in- OFFICERS OF THE OREGON BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF POSTMASTERS, WHICH HELD ITS NINTH ANNUAL MEETING IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY. f - V'A I A FAIR b sale WARNING I dU Starts . 1 - If you choose to econo- IJSkW TSr O A 1VT I mt'va Yn tact aA an A rrt i o A I DC . ' I anteed CHOICE FLOUR, nr. -J participate in this great tviSwwi.A Oil 17 i coin of S..v Milla VI-,,- V H-W! Tea at, Soups on sale Cp Ou Cheese at, LlquidlEp t 101 and Qverj Street Near Alder dorsement of the Chamber of Commerce by calling -upon W. E. Conklin on the ground floor of the Chamber of Com merce building. During the past few days new busi ness organizations have declared their intention of joining with the merchants on September 23. A number of thea ters will reduce the price of admission on that day. and the barbers have gained the consent of the barbers union to allow them to give attractive com bination offers. GERMANY DENjES TERMS "Fantastic Invention" Is Term Ap plied to Peace Keports. BKRL1K, by wireless to Tuckerton, K. J., Sept. 11. The Overseas News Agency says today:- "Reports circulated in the United States concerning terms on which Ger many would be willing to make peace are declared semi-off icially to be a fantastic invention. "The weekly bulletin of the American Association of Commerce and Trade of Berlin, points out that German steam ship lines are now inactive, except for irregular trade-wirh Scandinavian ports, but that the steamship companies are carrying out their programme for con struction of vessels. Several large steamships have been launched and others have been sold at profitable prices." APPLE PACKING ATTRACTS ollori Ftiver Grower' School Open Tomorrew. Is to HOOD RIVER. Or.. Sept. 11 (Spe cial.) Students fromother parts of the state are beginning to arrive for the annual packing school of the Apple Urowers' Association. The school, in charge of Bam U. Campbell, chief in spector of the association, will open Monday and continue throughout the week. Registration of more than 100 stu dents is expected. Ninety per cent of the prospective packerr. will come from Hood River Valley, 1'nderwood, Mosler, White Salmon and Husum. . Idaho Murderer Sentenced. WALLACE. Idaho. Kept. 11. (Spe cial.) Patrick C. Murphy was sen tenced to life imprisonment in the dis trict court Wednesday for the murder of William Cain at Kellogg on the night of August 17. Murphy robbed a saloon the niglit of August 17, and in making his escape encountered William Cain, a night watchman of the Bunker IIlll Sullivan Mining Company property, whom she shot and killed. Morton to Entertain September 18. MORTON. Wash.. Sept. 11. (Special.) On the night of September 18, the date on which the National Park High way will be dedicated, and also when the Inter-Mountain Republican Club will be formed, there will be given in Morton a minstrel show under the aus pices of the City Council and directed by James (1. Stuart, for the benefit of the streets. before this lot is ex- hausted. IsSSl iM S4.90 W P.".4C ffgl 49-lb. Sack ."..SI. 2.i XT I CM 10-lb-Saek 3 i I 1 5c virf1- xm h , i Men's Raincoats Regular $3 Government Raincoats, olive color choose to. l ff morrow at only ij JL vU SPACE AT FAIR TAXED Multnomah Stock Exhibits to Overflow Into Tents. OPENING WILL BE TUESDAY Additional Room to lie Provided for Poultry Displays rtace Track in linod Condition and Past Events Promised. .For the first time in the history of the Multnomah County Fair the stock barns will be crowded when tho ex hibits at Gre.-iham are opened to the public Tuesday,. September 14. ?sot only will there be no room in the barns. but additional room has been supplier (or the stock in tents. The officials ot tne lair promise that the stock exhibts will be a feat ure this year and the fact that prac tically all the room has been spoken for by tlc stock exnibitors bears out the statement. The dairy cows lead in the number of entries and they are about equally divided between Jerseys and Holsteins. Jersey exhibitors In clude B. C Altman, of Pleasant Home: .1. P. Burns, J.cnts: O. W. Tarr, G. H. Dammasch and S. else, all of oresn- am. Holsteln breeders exmnmng are James Burns and A. H. Bums, of Troutdale, and Have. McKeown, who shows a herd of 15 head. Guernsey cattle are to be shown by J. A. and J. P. Rlehey and Brown bwlss By Thoo. Brugger. of (iresliam. 1'rlie Swine to Be Shawa. The swine exhibitors are Herbert Willard, of Dayton. 25 prlze-wlnntng Poland Chinas; J. C. Uuke, of Trout dale, Poland Chinas; a. B. Hall, of Falrvlew, a iiajnpsnire sow v. un family of 10 little pigs that are a scribed as resembling Dutch Belted cattle, being black all over with the exception of a. white band, that en circles the body Just hack of the shoul ders. One other swine exhibitor is C. W. West, of Oswego, Chester Whites. Two of the best exniDlts are prom ised from the Ruby Stock Farm and th Kim Dial Ranch. Both of these farms have supplied exhlpits of heavy horses for a number of years and ere always prize - winning attraction:.. Shire. Clydesdale ana t-ercneron uwjks will be shown. r.uMa th stock overtlow tnst nas been provided for by the erection ot temporary tents, additional room has had to be provided for the poultry ex hibits. One exhibit alone . contains o specimens. It is from the Story poultry ranch at Oregon City. Cora Exhibit la Be Largest, Th. lai-irest exhibit of corn ever shown at a county fair in the State of Oregon will be a .feature of this year's fair. The exhibit was gathered for the O.-W. R. & N. Co.. and among the contributors are: H. is. uavi a. Gradin. H. Weiss, O, W. Tarr, Anoy Brugger. A. J. Stone, J. W. Bacon ana Theodore Brugger. of Grcsham; E. W. -Gravish, W. F. Cummins, J. P. Jones. Elmer Meserve, or u rouioaie; . Camp, V. A. Burtzell, J. tl. Jaeger and Garrett McCartney. of Lents; C. F. Hunter. H. A. Altman.. A. Johnson, J. Anderson. Orient, and several otnars. Some of the stalks of corn on ex hibition are 16 feet in height ana grow ears "as big as a man's arm." Two of the best of the lecturers irom the Oregon Agricultural College will be at the fairgrounds daily. They are Miss Anna M. Turlay and F. L. Uriflin. ansa Turlay will direct domestic science demonstrations every morning at 10:80. Exhibits from the plant patnoiogy and entomology departments of the agricultural school also have been provided. Race Track In Good Condition. The track at the grounds is In good condition and a number of excellent races are promised by the fair directors on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Tuesdav is Grange iay. v eunesaay Sabbath School day and Thursday will be Portland day. A feature or the pro gramme prepared for l nursoay win ue tho burning in effigy of County Com missioners Holman. Lishtner and Hol brook. Dairy' demonstration work will be eorvducted the entire week by John Z. Mlckle, State Dairy and Food Commis sioner, and the following men will be beard at the dairy lectures: Professor R. R. Graves, W. K. Newill, E. A. West oott, R. L. Sabin, William Schulmerick. M. D. Schrock and Judge Gran B. Dimick. Body of Drowned Boy Recovered. The body of Edward Price. 9-year-old son of Thomas Price. 821 Wasco street, who was drowned near the Cruiser Boston last Tuesday night, was recovered yesterday, when It was found floating under the O. & C. dock. The boy slipped from a dolphin ou which he had been fishing, and fell, clothed, Into the water, which was SO feet deep at that point. Grappling- could not recover the body, which, was caught between two telegraph cables.