4
e
Gold Hill
Jackson Co.
l/ c V r ? " ! ' N atu ral f
o f S a a t k . r n Oro g o
(Jne C o m m u n ity o f O p p o r*
t u n ity K a ^ u t R t u r V a lle y t
w h e r e th e a p p U n a m e d fa m *
GOLD HILL, JACKSON^eOUNTY,
ERMANS ATTEMPT TO
IREAI LINE AT YPIiES
■runt of Fighting in Terrific
H Bottle in Flanders Borne
by Canadians.
T h at n i -
o f tiu n -ad V. n; (-> -
fur l o u e u l v u
iitartlin n p ls ta la
in view o i »to*
progress ta li ’ .
flgureu g i t f t i In tiu- p r i v a t « „dvlesrf
by the üKIcInl <-: >m m im t( utuni, which
■aya th<< dlsenibnrkalfoii uraa h ,, re s s a
fui "lu spite of Mt-rlo m "i i -'aillon from
the niii'iny In ström t e u t rent* hnssbtt
p ro tetto li by barbed w ire."
BEGON, SA1
Opening Day at Pafttma-Paelflc Expo-
aition Broke W rX tp ra ttfo if
*'
’ * A t» *"**^
A
1 ***J
Z i.V,:;/
ROOSEV" '
unren, ,
t pratosi against the terrible conditions ¡
» pvevsIBag ta Enropa.
-Fesse Feaoe to r HOma
anythin g |
t i » e can do hero today w ill have
Influence In the Immedl-
'BESS’
Lw -
,
HIM
Letters Read She
Colonel
Consulted Senate 'latt in
Many Matters,
w ar tn
history. iBVBlrtng mere th a n half the
people a t -file clvlllaed -world, but we
I London. — T he bloodiest fighting
Syracuse, N. T.—Th- ■dore Ftoose-
caa raffia our voices In earn est protest
Otnce the b a ttle of Neuvn Chapelle
exam ination
agstnat condition* in Rnrope too terri veit adm itted under cri,
took placo betw een Y pres anti th e
ble to ¿wntemplate to loan o f Hfe. In the In the su it for alleged li- 1 xhicb WU-
llo r th Sea. R einforced by troops w ith
dM tovcttos of property, la, tbe suffer llam B arnes h as brougl
a io st him.
tlv lty le d b a re céottoaed te de eo.
■ a a n from the e a st P ru ssian front,
ing of homeless women and children th a t w hile governor he
■ freely ton-
T
b
a
Bxpooltloo
bee
already
del
the O erm ans have evid en tly renew ed
and 1n the effect upon th e world at suited the "boss ' of :
r publican
•«voted at thia early dele th a t It
|a e l r a tte m p t to b ach th eir way
lBt«B G a a u n e m a l aetielty Io checked. p arty in New York 8 ta te in reference
be a great succeee la every. w a it
T he G erm an nuccars.
Induatriea a re paralyzed, civilisation Is to th e app o in tm en t of < •:
rough (ka allied Una to Calais and
t Y pres Is
ieiats in the
being forced b ack w ard .' hum an 1m
the m ost Important th
« k irk .
lin y hpve
pulaaa ace being supplanted by the b ru s ta te governm ent and xa. ious legis.a-
Aa official rep o rt to th e w ar office achieved l n ttb e western th e a tre of war
ta l praettoea of w ar. T h e cries of tbe tlve and political m atters.
tad th a t C anadian troops bore the since th e b a ttle of Holeeoue In Janu
T he ’’boss'' nam ed w as I hom as C.
Innocent
have wraadad a cat! for relief,
,brunt of the G erm an d riv e across th e ary.
and w ith dynam ic fores: th a t call is P la tt, who a t th a t tim e rep resen ted
ta e r
T he G erm an ru sh es In F lan d ers and
generating a sentim ent through the New York In th e U nited . ' a tes senate.
, . T h at the C anadians suffered ex the W o«vre, w here th ey cl. aim to have
length and breadth of thia country for T he ex-president said b ■ook the ad-
trem ely heavy loasea la adm itted, tin hud eonslileruhh sin - c i nr re believed
peace. E very one seem s sobered and i vice of the sen ato r In n
ure h er Idg
d e r violent a rtille ry and shrap n el fire to lie th e fornrum . .
■ertoas a n d determ ined.
T h a t one
T he testim ony res alt .
w q pis*
word has taken on a new significance, tlons asked a fte r let:
idad rifle and bayonet a tta c k s they effort to b reak through t , - t ullh (I lin e s !
of a series
a
s
e
w
m
eaning—peace—peace
for
hu-
in
the
west.
4 tood tb e lr ground until It waa obvious
th a t passed betw een Col e! Roosevelt
■aanlty, p eace to pursue th e upw ard
,i re tire m e n t waa Im perative. T hus
T he a tta c k In Flanders,
Inally
and S en ato r P la tt hail been i read to th e
and
onw
ard
course
of
civilization,
peace
g Ivon a b reath in g spoil, th e C anadians leveled a t th e French, v. m t
sod re s t and tranquillity fo r tbe mil - Jury. In th ese letters, i. oth w ritore
jf eform ed th e ir linos under fire. They to the H rlllrh Hr
Ilona who suffer, suffering I d spirit as ! discussed all m anner of ; o-ltical and
s ben developed a su rp risin g coiiuler Bus, w here fo
' legislative affairs.
In
ae, Colonel
thous udfortu oate soldiers are s u f f e rin g
i tlack . recap tu red four of (heir can th e Dominion
R oosevelt asked the s-; :
In
body,
royalty
and
subject
together
ion. w hich had been lost, and look te s t w ith U p
In the present aw ful Burupean con 1 about m aking speeches.
lum erous G erm an priso n ers, including say Irt th e ir
In an o th e r le tte r, the
Olct They desire a cessation forever
. i colons I. and stood tb elr grouud until- bswn ms
( rom Left to Right Am Show s the Palace of Education,
of tbs super-cruel methods of w arfare the sen ato r a proof of 1
Aupport srrlv o d and checked th e d o r Ypri
as a means q f settlem ent o f Interna i the leg islatu re, w hich .
. wUfeif
Palace o< Liberal Apta and Tower of Jeweia.
m an charge, which would have un tack bus been i - ,,leed.
tlonal c o a tw tto o . >
am ong o th er things, ; , ¿c atilities,
goubtedly pierced the m ain lino of the
The F rench account, on th other
« ■
td* ■>• . ¡{5
.
Each closing day hope looks forw ard the franchise tax, th e true s. industrial
aiUed arm y.
T Is egjiinated by th e traffic experts of the (treat transcontinental rallw oyd to tbe morning, longing th a t word rbail
hand, declare-i th at th e allli ' codnter-
conditions an d labor. T he p a rt d- d -
g dEverywhere th e G erm ans w ere on a tta c k s co n tin u e « u h uucq<-N„ utnl th at
►
th a t th e travel m ovem ent wesHvard d arin g the present year, w ith the Come th a t our brothers In E nrope shall
lng with th e tru sts, the -
th e offensive, denoting a concerted of the B ritish hold an th eir ,■• tlons, ami
g reat w orld's Exposition a t San Francisco as the goal, will be the great- have laid aside their arm s. T^int gio “had been subm itted to
fort to force th e allies to m aintain repeats the . f.,.-
t i n t th«- C trmans
est In all history. T here a re bat tew persons an yw here w ho have not rlous day m ust come, and when It does p erts' ” Including E llhu F
will It not be possible to respond to the
tb e lr positions to the exclusion of s o ; aro using burnt,,, co n v en in g mqdiyxtat-
felt the longing to visit C alifornia some time, and w ith the attractio n of the world’s wall th a t th e sw ord of anger H adley, P ro fesso r Jen k . of Cornell,
OgTort to strengthen the Ypras salient log gases.
w orld’s g re a te st and possibly Its last universal Exposition to draw them w est and of hate be sheathed forever? Then and Jam es A. Dill, who wa s described
The German altn- k In the tVoevre.
w ard those who go traveling In 1915 will "see America first.” w ith San Frnm shall coma the tim e for International In the le tte r a s "a big corp- »ration law-
Assailant of Egypt's Sultan Hanged, or In
as directed
convention and treaty . G reat sta te s yer.”
d sco as an objective.
Cairo, E gypt.—The young E g y p ti a n "
( Itiönä to the
men will be engaged In negotiating the
And In the la s t le tte r r id, w hich
Rome
ludk-atlon
of
th
e
Interest
taken
In
the
Panam
a-Pacific
International
m erch an t nam ed K halil, who made
trem endous d ocum ent Speaking out w as dated in I9ijj, ( olo ei R oosevelt
s. and. according
unsuccessful atte m p t to kill Hu»»*
- ■nt, th e French E xposition Is found In th e pre-Expositlon attendance, the greatest In the entire of inexperience and from a fa r am ong told th e se n a to r , t i e <1;-1 not w ant
K am el, the su ltan of E gypt, a t C aln *'
c a t F aria, hAw history of expositions, am ounting to an average of lo.uuo persons a day. These m yriad minds, we ourselves hope th a t to be vlce-pri - - ient of 1Hie U nited
on April 8. w as hanged.
r
, co u n ter a tta c k th e visitors carried aw ay w ttb them to all p arts of th e country and of the world In this tre a ty there shall be established S tates, as it w as co t a n o.ii-ce In w hich
G orm ar
letely d riv en out accounts of th e beauties and th e m arvels they had seen, an d as a result the such a basts of defense on land as Is he could do anything.
alone necessary to protect local peace
»
of th e
i line, w hich they rem ark hns become common throughout tb s Dotted S tates and abroad. “ It's
and th a t such arm ed ships as are nec
BOMBS SET YPRES AFL'.lti hn.| pu,
not a cane o f 'C an I afford to visit the Exposition?* but 'Can 1 afford to essary to police the sea shall alone be PORTLAND F- 'LL
i ESWEPT
T he coate
it h as been enjoying M IR R ltT "
T hlrtesn-lnch Guns and
Armoreu
perm itted, each nation contributing its
a
.period
of
•alive
calm
except
quota to this International naval police, A lbers B roliters’ Mil
T ra in s Are Also Ussd.
The Psnam a-P aclflc In tern atio n al Exposition has m ore foreign national
P lan t and
In th e m'
which shall be controlled In Its move
ana, w here the
L ondon.—-"Ypres Is In flam es, the
Stock is Da
pavilions
th
an
any
ex|Misltlon
ev
er
held*—
this
tn
spite
of
the
E
uropean
war.
•nt.
R ussians «•<
m ents by an International adm iralty, 1
to
a
tta
c
k
th
e
Aua-
G erm ans having throw n a hull of In
No exposition ever w as situ ated as this One Is w here soeb a large num ber whose w hole duty shall be to preserve
P ortland.—F ire, wh
for a period
trla n s In lb
-cis, and to th e east-
cendlary bom bs Into th e tow n." I
th reaten ed to develop
- a disastro u s
of th e scenie w onders of the w orld can be visited a t no Increase of cost w hile peace Instead of prepare fo r war.
w ard, w hor
A
u
strian
s
and
Oer-
teleg rap h s th e M orning P o st's cor,
w aterfro n t coofidgmt?
w ept a por-
ciana a re t
- --.I, the R ussian cn route, going and coming, and It Is the only g reat International Exposition
Sits of Peace Conference.
p en d en t In N o rth ern F rance.
tlon of tho p lan t of tl
ers Broth-
flank. lint
■
report
successes.
to
be
ready
on
tim
e!
The
rates
agreed
upon
by
the
g
reat
transportation
The
Exposition
In
San
Francisco
will
"T he fighting co n tin u es hotly i I
era* M illinz com pany
w est rlv-
have
reached
its
highest
purpose
If
It
com panies, of approxim ately one-half fare for the round trip, w ith a ninety
along th is front," th e c o r n - i
-td M arshall
can In any way assist in the settle
ilny
lim
it,
have
never
been
equnled.
adds. ‘T h e G erm ans show <-
S NUGGETS
m ent of the terrific conflict which is
onday morn-
dlnary d arin g In bringing h - c
.
C ertainly not lu th is generation, and probably not. for generations to come, now being waged w ith such titanic
sti m ated a t
ro abolishing capital will such an o p portunity lie offered to combine In one trip visits to th e scenic flereeness, hellish wenpons nnd aw ful
lery d o s e to th eir fro n t line, the
’ly covered
p
1
th
te
rrito
ria
l
leg-
used being m ostly 13-lnch An t i i - :
w onder s|x>is o f the continent, w ith the education and en tertain m en t to be cousequences. T he Exposition being by
n of tjie fire
set a p art on e x traterrito rial grounds. is c
how itzers on m ovable carriag es.
hud In the dazzling w onderland th a t has risen on the shore o f the Pacific.
F ield er of New Jersey
"T he G erm ana also a re ualng effect-
dedicated to th e use o f all nations on
. ’. efficient w ork of the
hill calling for th e suhmls-
lvely arm ored tra in s carry in g 4.7 gu:m.
IIU follow ing Interesting article
rs a l expositions, of which the term s of equality, could fittingly, w ith
■'■’ save I a com plete
W(man su ffrag e question
For the use of these arm ored trail c
g by It. U. H ale, vice presid en t of Pnnamn-Paclflc" In tern atio n al Exposi out prejudice or em barrassm ent, be
.
i : ' s a grave w aterfro n t
th
e
people
of
the
s
ta
te
on
th e G erm ana have c o n so lid a t'd a I
th e Fuuum a-Facltlc In tern atio n al tion Is the fourth In th e D nlted S tates, used for a peace conference designed c>. f.
Had th ere been high
stren g th en e d th e sy stem of light rail
Exposition of Sail Francisco, expresses have alw ays stood for peace. In P hil to settle th e differences of th e w arring win I o i
,,mes had reached th e
S
trik
e
and
lockout
troubles,
which
nations
and
bring
nl>o,it
tlie
signing
of
the keynote of th is g reatest and most adelphia In 1870 the lio n . Joseph It
w ays, uniting a num ber of ainnll tow ns
wooden docks the dam age m ight have
In the neighborhood of Y pres, to which a rc affectin g th o u san d s of union men w onderful celebration of all time. Mr. H awley, president o f the C entennial a treaty of pence for w hich the world exceeded th a t of any o th er P ortland
Is praying.
they have added stra te g ic a l branch In Chicago, may be settled as resu lt H ale Is one of th e forem ost public-m en Exposition, In his opening rem arks said
w aterfro n t Pro.
At th is place the
New Cycle of Brotherly Love.
of w illingness of th e co n tra c to rs' asso o f A m erica, an d bis tho u g h tfu l article , "From the association here of welcome
lines."
docks
a
re
the
ih
ick
est and the Broad
One
effect
of
the
w
ar
now
In
prog
ciatio n to m eet th e uuion m en to re show s a m arvelous grasp e f th e sub- visitor« ftwm all n ations there m ay re
ress will be to em phasize the Impor way bridge m ight have been badly en
ject
anil
will
|>rovo
of
v
alu
e
a
n
d
inter-
Bnj(
I10{
alone
g
re
a
t
benefits
to
lnven-
open
th
e
conference.
W ilh e lm N ot to Dash fo r Home.
tlon, m anufacture, agriculture, trad e tance of and Intensify the Interest In dangered as the m ills lie on e ith e r side
T h e capture, of Irap u ato by G eneral est to every render o f th is paper.
W ashington.—A nnouncem ent from
Most Interesting In H istory.
. and comm erce, but also stronger luter- the g reat International peace congress of it. '
N ew port N ew s w as received th a t the O bregon, as well a s th e occupation of
------------------------------
,
T he F unniua-Faciiic In tern atio n al Ex- natloual friendship and m ore lasting projected by the m anagem ent a t the
com m ander of the big G erm an sea G u ad alajara, th e second la rg e st city position, which Is now tinlshed, stan d s 1 peace."
Exposition. L et us hope th a t this w ar
M
ust
T
eat
the
Sanity
of
Thaw
.
may he recorded history before th l s j
raid e r K ronprlnz W ilhelm had gfcen In Mexico, by G eneral Diguez, w as con revealed as th e m ost Interesting Expo
“A cq u a in ta n c e Softens P re ju d ic e .’’
New York.—T he question of th e
firm ed a t th e C arran za ju n ta a t W ash
congress couvenes. T he horrors of
notice he would Intern.
sitiou lu history. Tltose who have not
"A cquaintance'softens prejudice" has
fngton.
yet visited th e Exposition should make been ringing lu my ears ever since present day w arfare will then be fully siftilty of H arry K. Thaw will be de
appreciated, and fbese m ost directly term ined by a jury. S uprem e C ourt
W ives of strik in g laborers a t S tam early plan s to visit 8 an Frmietsco. The
those three w ords w ere uttered by a affected may be available w ith their Ju stic e H endrick, in a decision handed
ford. Conn., to th e num ber of 50 or
foreign g rad u ate of one of our A m eri experience and advice to assist In pre
down, granted th e application for a
m ore, arm ed w ith broom sticks, pick
can universities In a speech delivered paring a code of international law and
h andles and salt, fought hand to band
some years ago. T he learned sta te s police [lowers nnd [irovlde such other I trial m ade by T haw ’s atto rn ey s.
w ith th e police when th e la tte r a t
man, Hon. Ellhu Root, voiced the sam e recom m endations ns may be best fit
tem pted to d isp erse them a fte r a
Italy 's Strength 2,000.000.
sentim ent when about to leave the ted to Insure lasting peace.
d em o n stratio n n t th e Town Hall.
And
when
we
look
Into
th
e
fu
tu
re
i
high
office
of
secretary
of
s
ta
te
In
sub
P
aris.—F
rench m ilitary a u th o rities
London.—Indications of a com bined
stantially these w ords: “It w ere Impos. may we find the new cycle o f brotherly estim ate the full m ilitary stren g th of
R eports i
(lent W ilson %ad
land and naval attuck on th e Darrtan-
slide for any nation to Lie a t w ar If the love supersed/»ig the discord of today. Italy a t 2,000,000 men, of whom 800,000
p ersonally la. a ch arg e of th e gov
slles. In w hich a B ritish arm y of en o r
peoples of the conflicting countries u n May the settlem ent of International
ern m e n t's ease a g ain st th e Riggs N a
probably form the active field artpy.
mous proportions Is tak in g part, a.i
derstood each other."
strife by w ar nnd blood and suffering
tional bank h ere, In which th e bank Is
given In official rep o rts by the utlinlr
U niversal exixisitlons soften p reju nnd devastation be supplanted by con
charged with ce rta in irre g u la ritie s by
ally and w ar offlco and p riv ate ad
dices, rem ove com m ercial an tip ath ies ference and negotiation nnd a rb itra Schooner Randolph Upset by B reaker
tile tre a su ry d ep artm en t, w ere em p h at
W h ile M aking Port.
and settle political differences by tion: then w ill follow rest nnd peace
vices.
ically denied a t th e W hite House.
bringing the people of all nations Into nnd contentm ent for th e everlasting
The official com m unications con i
Bandon, Or.—One passen g er an I
friendly Intercourse for the dlseusslo., enjoym ent of m ankind. As John G. tw o m em bers of th e crew of five ot
firm the re p o rt th a t iui arm y h as been I
G erm ans C ruise gt Sea.
of Ideas, the exchange of comm odities W hittier beautifully expressed It In
landed and th a t a b attle Is In progress. I
the gasoline schooner R andolph w ere
Berlin, via London.—Tho O erm an
anil fo r th e advuueenieut of m ankind his C entennial hymn It, 1870:
P rivate advices nrc to tho effect that
socially, morally, intellectually and Oh. m ak e th o u u s th ro u g h c e n tu rie s long drow ned w hen th e vessel capsized ju s t
ad m iralty gave o u t a re p o rt reading
K itch en e r’s arm y, num bering from 1
off the bar here. Of the th ree rem ain
commercially. They reflect the thought In p eace secure. In ju stic e stro n g ;
us'fo llo w s:
A round o u r g ift of freedom d ra w
100,000 to 200,000 men, h as arriv ed in
ing m em bers of th e crew one sw am
and
action
of
peaceful
pursuits
and
The s a fe g u a rd s of th y rig h te o u s lsw .
"T ho G erm an high sea fleet h as re
the Aegean Sen, from the Islands of
ashore and the o th er two w ere tak en
reach tlielr greatest successes during And, c a s t In som e d iv in er mold.
cen tly cruised rep eated ly In the North
which y h e allied B ritish and French
or following long periods of national L et th e new cycle sh a m e th e old.
from the engine room alive, one hour
Sea. Advancing into E nglish w aters
and in tern atio n al peace. T lielr exhlb-
fleets have' been operatin g a g ain st the
la te r when th e boat w ashed ashore.
w ithout m eeting the sea forces of
T H E M ARKETS
nro the product of th e a rts of pence,
straits.
R. E. K norr, a druggist of Gol.1
G reat B ritain."
Portland.
and th eir object Is th e prom otion of
In addition to the B ritish forces pre
B each; M ilton Cox, of th is city, cook
a. n. n.vLR.
peaceful activity in th o u g h t and word
sum ed to have been landed on Galll
on the boat, and E. L. McConnell, of
M ayor of T erre H aute Im peached.
railroads a rc g ran tin g low round trip and deed. They nre the an tith esis of
W heat—Club, $1.25; bluestem $1.30; Langlois. Or., m anager and p a rt ow ner
polln Peninsula, m ilitary observer,'
T e rre H aute.— M ayor R oberts, re rates, and one can seo th e U nited war. the em bodim ent of peace. T belr red R ussian, $1.20; forty-fold, $1.28;
here a re of th e opinion that, a larg,
of the craft, w ere the m en who lost
cen tly found gu ilty with 27 o th e r T err-' S tates u n d er more favorable conditions grounds are s e t a p a rt ns extraterrl- red fife. $1.22.
force of F rench troops have been land
th e ir lives.
th
an
have
ever
before
obtained.
For
torinl,
devoted
to
the
use
of
all
nations
H au teau s of conspiracy to co rru p t the
H ay—E astern O regon tim othy, $15;
ed th ere also, as an official comm unl
T he R andolph w as attem p tin g to
ty-three
nations
are
p
articip
atin
g
In
the
and
nil
peoples
on
n
parity
and
equali
ele- (i >n bore on N ovem ber 3, 191-1.
cation from P a ris a few w eeks ago
Exposition upon a v ast scale. Read ty. T he Fannm n-I’nclflc International grain hay, $12; alfalfa. $13.50; valley m ake p o rt h e re when th e accident
» a ir im peached by the city council b> Mr. H ale’s w onderful article and you
Exposition grounds today a re common tim othy, $12.50.
said th a t a large arm y had been tra n s
happened. W hen about 300 feet out
a vote of 7 to 3. R oberts Is now 11 will gain an Idea of th e purpose th a t to all. No creed or race Is b a rr e l: nil
B utter—C ream ery, 25c.
ported to the co ast of E gypt to be
side of th e je tty she w as h it by a
th e fed eral prison a t L eavenw orth, Inspired the builders of the Fauamn- have equal rights niul privileges. It Is
Eggs—R anch, 18c.
ready to cooperate In an y uiovcnn u.
b re a k e r th a t keeled h er over and im
Kao., serving a six-year sen ten ce on Fnclflc In tern atio n al Exposition. He neutral ground for w arring or tranquil
Wool—E astern Oregon, 25c.
a g a in st T urkey considered necessary, i
m ediately follow ing th is cam e one
the election conspiracy cop-.'ction.
says:
untlons alike. It Is one g reat democ
M ohair—32® 33c.
w hich capsized her.
racy w h e n all i)nltft.lp_coiitribijtlng to
Balglane Sand Thanks.
T he H ague, via London.- -A mem or
ial address«-d t o P resid en t Wilson,
signed by ab o u t lO.ialtk Belgian rafu-
goon now In ll-ilh ii il, ex pressing gratl-
tuilo for th old v
' hi ilea has
extended to tint Helgla,i i-.nr snfrersrq,
waa mailed to W ashington.
i, ?
I
ALLIES LAND ARMY
NEAR DARDANELLES