0
a n n ) it'i
DAILY EDiTION
t
VOL. VI , No. UflO. : ORANW PASS, JOSEITIINB OQUNTY, OREGOIf, ,
.Sl'NDAY, JULY 2.1, I91
WHOLE NIMT.KR 1X14.
KKKB SHn9B(SMeS3S)KaesggtKaBiB BftaBSWW .r... j -
No ' Other, To wu in the World the Size of 'Grants Pass Has a Paper With Full Leased Wire Telegraph Service, A ; h
')"'' -. ' 'V': '- i V . I '
Reported That Arced Submarines Are Convoying the
l ' L. If !.J Ci.i.. J TL.i TL.. Will MJ.
DICluCJ iU UIC UL.ICU JlfllCi, auu mat iucj hui mane
Attack Upoa'WarsKps Patroling Outside, the Three
mile licit fcr the Deutschland
llaltlmore, July It. A naval battle
at the very door of America Is a
possibility, as the mult of th Ger-j
men venture of Rending submarine
freighters here. ;
marine ore reported convoying the
HiibumrlD freighter firemen to the
YlrglnlA capee, Intending alo to take
the DouUdilaod out.
Thla atory, told the United Pre
by a naval expert here today, may
mean that the allied patrol off the
t-apea will clanu with the submarines
or that Oermany plans the bold itroke
of torpedoing the allied cordon out
side the American three-mile limit In
order to let In the llremen and let
out the DcnUcbland, ll waa declared.
CajKain illnsch or the 0ean Khe
derel. was reticent about the story,
refusing to confirm or deny It.
IT!.- tV...Ul.t.l.4M.I t.. Irt tKA
greasy waters of the Pataiwco today.
A few provisions were loaded, but
she waa i ready for a dash at.-any
time. Allied spies still flank her
outward rout and cause her pro
moters some worry. '
t JBaltlniora, July- tJ.AIterii thi
(lormau submarine freighter Jutch
Isnd bad failed to take advantage of
a terrible lightning and rain atom)
to get away from her slimy Patapsco
river shelter earl y today, the bellet
grew to conviction that she awaits
the coming of her sister ship, the
Jlremea.
The latter la said to be taking no
chsncwa with the allied patrol, but In
atead la reported to be convoyed by
fighting submarines.
t. - UIA t I tin ...t-
p r 1 1 1 1 1 mi irnn I'lunn .11 1 nn auir'
marine freighter developments came
the Information that these ocean
going fighters are bringing the Bre
men as far as the capes and that she
should be In this port by Monday.
There, was no confirmation of tho
PATROL AWAITS
Norfolk, Vs., July' 12. The allied
patrol pit the Virginia capes is be
coming restless. ' It shifts Its posi
tion like a cat watching a hole where
it knows a mouse la eluding him, but
out of which he must attempt to
come, All night long the ships play
ed searchlights on the entrance to
tho capes' and at daylight today
quickened their speed and resumed
their regular north and south patrol.
It Is estimated that the ships now
are eight to ten miles out. At one
time last night one of them, presum
ably a French vessel, moved to with
in five miles of the lrg1nU bench,
doner to shore than she hat been at
any previous time. It waa Impossible
' to determine her exact Identity. She
tiai four tunnels. Another ship, of a
darker color, Is supposed to h Brlt-
. lah I Thla w rah In hai thrpft funnels.
; ft . .,
IIWRT-rpf ItKPOItTS IWRSIAN
, r ' ATTACKS AUK ,WH?AKKNIN("J
iBorlln, via Sayvllle, July 22.
, Russian attacks are growing feebler
on th east front, according to of.
i rinini nRanniin.rLrsi rcuui in ivunji
General vort Hlndenburg reported
that southeast of Riga the enemy's
. attack was ropulaed. Russian at
tetania to cross the vlna on both
sides of Frlederlchstadt foiled.
"North of Dventen," the report
adds, ."a . small detachment crossed
ih river. Northeast of , Smorgen,
SUBMARINE
story, , though water front men
thought it more plausible than many
of the yarns apun about the Doutsch-
land's situation. . In this connection
they pointed out that the fighters
could act at guards for the Ueutsch-
land.
Wht-tluT the Duutschlund Intends
to speak or mod sister ships at the
capes, cannot be learned, the German
and American promoters still keep
their "own counl.
Monday is the dsy generally ac
cepted as the docking lime of the
Bremen, barring "accident," anfl
while the Ueuts bUnd has shattered
all "advance dope," many think she
will certainly be ready at that time.
And parenthetically. - a squad of
drenched policemen and reporters of
fered up a fervent prayer at S a. in.
today that she would make a hasty
heglra. '.' :-1 , ., , : ... ':'
It was a wild night ou the Patap-
sco. Ugbtnlng cracked and tnunaer
echoed like thu bellowing of guns,
rain drenched police guards ashore
and news "spies" in the press boats.
Flashes from tbe never-ceasing
searchlight aboard the Tlmmons
nearly blinded satchorsnd gve an
occasional (llmpse .of the Deutsch
land. ghastly grcn agalnvt the night.
Out In the harbor, It revealed tramp
steamers, some of them perhaps spy
ing on the Deutschland's course. One
vessel far out, seemed a phantom
ship, flashing signals, but there was
no way of knowing what Intermit
tent llKhts aboard her meant.
On the Neckark, tho Deutschland's
sleeping quarters, the crew 'slept
peacefully. There had been no blcr
fest. as on the previous night. In
stead the .men had gone to a German
Red Cross benefit, where they heard
themselves lauded as heroes. Mesn
while the Deutschland tugged at her
anchors, a nioro mysterious ship
than ever., 1 - ' ' ' V
GOVERNOR CAtITU
TOO INDEPENDENT
Washington, July 22. The action
of General Carranza in aendlng 4,000
troops to oust Governor Oantu from
Lower California waa said by Mexican
oltlclala, today to be a result of the
lattor's Independent policy almost
from the days of .Madero.
Cantu lias held strictly aloof from
the Carransa-VUla atrugglo. Ills
lust act of Independence was to de
clare Lower California a neutral In
the Mexican-American Imbroglio, ;
In tho meantime Cantu baa main
tained his state In a better degree of
order jthan any other section of M ex
loo has enjoyed. , lie refused to rec
ognise any . Mexico ' City authority
until what he considers a stably gov
ernment' has boen established.
MAMMOTH MINK LA HOMO I tS
' WANT HIG1U0H WAGKS
t
Konnet, Cal July ,22. Six hun
dred, underground worker in the
Mammoth mine who went on strike
for higher wages returned to tholr
Jobs today at the request, of Super
lutendont Hanley. They agreed to
wait until 'tonight for the company's
Answer 'to their demands for $3 and
$3. SO a day for miners and muckers.
aduiinced ..flold guards were taken
back 'before superior forces, p
General yon Llnslngen reported
that after having stopped Jtusslnn at
tacks between WeHwm and Korsov,
"Ul0,,RftU,nV positions around Wer-'
bon were taken back before tin un
'expected encircling attack."
DEFENSES
ABE WEAKEI1ED
FDR FIRST TIIJE
Iondon, July 22. For the first
time since tbe allies' great push
started, tbe Germans are losing tbo
advantage of defemies furnished by
nature, Official dmtpatclie today In
dicate that wttb the Impending cap
ture of General llalg's forces of the
whole of Foreaux and Dclvllle woods,
tbe German forces In tbis particular
sector will be ewei out of the last
vestige of natural cover. This ex
plains the tenacity with which tbe
Germans have cluug to these ' two
spots now being steadily reduced by a
tornado of Britluh artillery fire to
a blackened area of stumps snd holes
In the ground. '
But If tho Germans are being forc
ed out of natural defensive positions,
the British forces are now encounter
ing the full strength of tho third
line positions of the enemy the
trenches, bomb-proofs and shelters
which the Germans have had plenty
of time to perfect, uninterrupted by
artillery fire.
Despatches today said ' British
trench stormenf found the enemy In
many cases burrowed underground
in labyrinths where roofs were rein
forced by steel plates and concrete.
Only tbe heaviest of artillery fire has
any effect on such defensive struct
ures. ; ' ' J, . V 'J,l
Military experts here today pointed
out that the German counter attacks
except In positions where the ter
rain affords natural advantages, hsve
lost much of ' their effectiveness.
There has been almost a total ces
sation of tho German pressure on
Verdun, supporting the theory that
tho crown prince's army had been
drained of part of Its reserves to
strengthen the line where it is under
attack by . the British and French.
The French In the Pexleres section
now have the advantage of fighting
agalnxt an enemy on lower ground
G. 0. P. PROBES THE
. MEXICAN POLICY
. New York, July 22. That the re
publicans are gathering all possible
evidence on the Mexican situation for
a campaign j iBaue was indicated to
day when Henry Lane Wilson, former
ambassador, went Into a long confer
ence with Chairman Willcox Of the
republican national committee. "Wil
son refused to state what his busi
ness was with the chairman, but In
dicated that he was there for the
purpose of discussing the problem of
Mexico and outlining the weakness
of the present administration policy
in dealing with the situation. This
Is the second call that Wilson has
made At republican headquarters, and
yesterday ' Nelson O'Shsughncssy
spent some time In consultation with
G. O. P. leaders.
"The election will take place In
Novemhor," skid Willcox today when
asked to comment up6n the statistics
on tho progressive vote Issued from
democratic headquarters yesterday.
Plans and itinerary for the Hughes
tour to the coast are now complete
but because tfew details are yet to
be determined upon no announcement
will be made until there Is A definite
settlement. 1 ' ' .
'Hughes will return to New York
September 4, however, and deliver
two speeches In Maine between that
date and September 11.
El'OKNR HAS WARNING ,
, OF COMINd TROVHLK
V 1 L I II '
Kugeno, July 22. -With a football
game In prospect botween Oregon and
the University of California, scouts
from llorkoey painted the big follow
"0",on Skinner's Butte so It re
sembled a "C." Oregon students re
paired the damage, and are guarding
their "O." . ... ,. ',
Chicago Seven' thousand ChWa
goans were to vote by mall todny on
whether a cabaret should be allowed
to continue In their neighborhood.
I
HllSiu
AT
F
reatest Deccnstraticn Yet
Held en the West Coast to
Support the National Pre
paredsess ;llo?ecent
San Francisco, July 22. Each
carrying an American flag, more than
50,000 residents of San Francisco,
Oakland and the cities In the bay re
gion marched here this afternoon in
the greatest demonstration In support
of a national movement that tbe west
ever baa seen. . it was san Fran
cisco's preparedness parade, organ
ised by the advocates of greater na
tional preparedness, as a living ex
pression of hacking for that issue.
Tens : of . thousands marched, but
many more thousands lined tbe side
walks of the flag-decked streets and
cheered the marchers as they passed.
For an hour before a siren loosen
ed its shriek at 12:30, signalling that
the procession had begun, Market
street was alive with humanity and
radiant with the ' national colors.
When the flrtt , division, headed by
Grand Marshal Thorn well Mullally
and Mayor Rolph swung up the city's
main . thoroughfare tho street was
literally packed tke entire distance
from the ferry building to. Van Ness
avenue. ,
A deafening burst of cheering
greeted the headmost flies of the par
adera, and it followed them all the
way up the street to the reviewing
stand at the Civic auditorium, where
the mayo lert the ranks and went
to the stand, where he remained un
til the last marcher passed at 7
o'clock thla afternoon.
San Francisco, July .22. Trains
and boats discharged thousands of
people from nearby sections Into San
Francisco today for the big prepared-
nesa parade thts afternoon and re
ports of thee in charge are that
there will bo close to 100,000 people
participating in this, the mightiest
patriotic demonstration in the Pacific
coast's history.
flags, banners and other decorations
Market atreet, Is gorgeous with
and the same patrlotlo spirit Is man
ifested In other sections of the city.
The battle flags of the. California
volunteers arrived last night from
Sacramento, and will be a feature of
the parade. Telephone communica
tion with parade headquarters has
been established along Market street
so orders can be executed with des
patch.
CLEARANCE ASKED
Baltimore, July 22.Five minutes
before the doors of the United States
customs house closed for the day,
Captain Illnsch and Philip Volts, of
the Eastern Forwarding company,
filed the clearance papers of the Ger
man undersea boat Deutschland this
afternoon. The filing of the Deutsch
land papers is an application tot per
mission to sail and Is taken as a sign
that, the now famous ll boat will not
remain In the waters of the PatapBeo
river much longer. , if ..
Collector of Customs Ryan stated
at noon that, as far as he knew, the
ship had not as .yet been granted
clearance, .
V
Cleveland, Ohio Declaring his
wife prepared only ten breakfasts
for him In the last four years, Jacob
Lang aued for divorce.
New York After. September 1 New
Yorkers can make sure of their eggs.
The law requires labelling of cold
iitorngo eggs on the ahell, In letters
at least one-eighth ot an Inch high.
DEUTSCHLAND
PUG 1
SHOW ZF1 Ton
E
London, Joly 22. "They also serve
who stay at home and work," was the
slogan brought home to Londoners
today by a monster procession of
women which paraded Whitehall and
nearby thoroughfares, appealing for
more thorough co-operation by wo
men In tbe business of war. '
There were thousands of women
In the parade. It was under the
auspices of the Women's Social and
Political union which organization
not so many years ago was harried
by police, branded as an enemy of
governmental forces and the object
of a war of extermination because it
Included the militant suffragettea ia
Its ranks. Today the W. Z. P. V. was
cheered to tbe echo as the ten sec
tions of women, many picturesquely
attired, marched down th : London
streets. : .
The demonstration was to bring
home graphically to London woman's
Interest In the war and to stage aa
appeal for more women munitions
workers to make the shells. Jt was
to voice a demand for. more vigorous
protection of British war prisoners;
more drastic steps for internment of
enemy aliens, and the confiscation of
naturalisation papers of pro-Germans
In England. .
Finally, It was the woman's cry
tor no compromise In any peace that
might be In the making. , . '
Most popular of all the parade's
features to the Londoner was a tab
leaux of banners bearing slogans ex
pressing these sentiments, and a sec
tion where women marchers wore
tho uniform of the auiea. in an
other detachment marched anfully
many women . munitions workers,
clad In men'a overalls and preceded
W a hue banner with the motto
They also serve who stay at home
and work." '
NORTHWEST SELLS
MILK TO ALLIES
Portland. July1 22.-Alliea govern
meats of Europe within the last few
weeks have purchased more than
$3,000,000 worth of tinned milk from
producers of the Pacific northwest.
Thla fact became known today...
It was also learned that foreign
agents offered more than the market
Drice. Several big companies are
said to have accepted only a portion
of the proffered business, and the
allies' representatives are still eager
to place orders. -
One company In the Willamette
valley received an order for 2,000,
000 special labels to be placed on
the milk cans. A big exporting firm
with Branches al( over the world
gave this order. A single large Ore
gon condeneery has sold . Its entire
output to the allies, Its brand has
disappeared from the market
RALPH !E PALM A WINS
KANSAS CITY 1KKY
Speedway, Kansas City, July 22.
Ralph DePalma, driving a Mercedes,
won the 100-mile derby here today
in 1:42:68, an average of 58.48 miles
an hour.
Eddie O'Donnell, Dueuenberg car,
finished second. O'Donnell's time was
V: 45:46, average 57.2. . 1 ,
George Buxaune, Dueaenberg, was
third, time 1:49:42, average 53.98
nlles an hour.,'
1 N'YOLl'XTAKV MANSLAUGHTER-
CHARGED AGAINST DOCTOR
Portland, . July ,,22. Jnvoluntary
manslaughter Uncharged , ? ioday
against Dr. George L. iiarrlaon as a
rosult ot the death of John O. Llnd
blom.
The latter was receiving a gasoline
massage from Harrison when a spark
from an electric massage current
Ignited tha fluid, Inflicting fatal
hums. ' ' ' ' 1 ',
F,' B. 'I Barrett, of Korby, wos In
town Friday on business, ;
HIS
fit III
; 0 CIV If! M
MLLu ulu In I
case Was Planted
Crowd Watches tie Parade ia Califcrcia CiSj, zd lb
Grcc:d Wis Strewn With Dead zzi I:;:rd lbn
the Explosion Occurred
San Francisco, July 22. Four per
sons were killed outright, two re
ceived Injuries from which they died
aa hoar later, and upwards of 40
were injured this afternoon when an
infernal machine was exploded in the
crowd viewing the great preparedness
parade In which 50,000 persons from
San Francisco and vicinity marched.
The thousands of . spectators and
marchers in the vicinity, of Stewart
and Market streets, where the ex
plosion occurred, were thrown into a
wild panic and the procession was;
completely broken up at that point
A suit case in which the bomb had
been planted" was placed or thrown
npon the sidewalk by the dynamiter.
Just how it was exploded the police
had not ascertained late this after
noon, but they believe the bomb may
have had a clockwork attachment set
for a certain hour The dynamiter
escaped and has not yet been appre
hended.- t ''.. V'
The following were - Instantly
killed: ':.
H. H. Winner. ;
Wo, Tonrtmll. ; ' 1 ;
Two unidentified men.
Hlrs. Howard Knapp, of Alraeda,
Cal.,w and C Lawler . ..were so badly
4njurd that they died at S p. m. In
the emergency hospital. N :
Tho explosion of the bomb lends
significance to the receipt by some
of the San Francisco newspapers sev
eral days ago of letters threatening
'direct action" against the prepared
ness parade. At the time these were
not taken seriously and were re
garded merely as the fnlminations of
crank. '"'-'-'-''''V's'"'-'.
One hundred Red Cross nurses.
who were marching In the parade,
had passed IS minutes before the
bomb exploded. , They were Imme
diately withdrawn from the parade
and rushed to the scene to give first
aid to the injured. , ;
The following were Injured
FIGHT BLACKLIST
New York, July 22. Fffty of the
.'V .i'.
New York firms branded on the Brit
ish blacklist banded together today
in a permanent organization io fight
the embargo.
A commission of five to which the
meeting delegated formulation of a
definite course of action met and de
cided shortly to confer with Presi
dent WilBon. The firms, most of
which are composed of German-
Americana, all say the blacklist is
part of a world scheme by England
to drive the Germans out ot busi
ness. J. ' , ' V- ' '
s A special cable dispatch ' to the
Evening Post from London today
said: .' , V'' - i
"Business circles here look upon
the action of the government in
blacklisting certain American firms
under the provisions of the trading
with the enemy act as somewhat
amateurish. Developments on your
side following this week's official an
nouncement are being watched close
ly. The feeling here among Bolld
business men is that we will be call
ed upon to pay dearly In advance for
something that never will be de
livered.",, ;' '
SIX BRITISH TRAWLERS ..
Vl'NK BY Rl IIMAR1N1X
Berlin, via Sayvllle, July 22. Ger
man submarines on July "17 sank
six British trawlers off Ihc British
east coast, according to admiralty
announcement today,
m
R
ir,
IK
09
C3 t3 fcsvif iwi 11
lb
Younger Brighton, 162 Ment street,
Oakland; Mrs. Claire Brighton, his
wife; Richard Loo, aged 9; Mary
Loo, aged J; .0. L Lovosky; R.
Gamble; G. Thomas, aged ; Robert
Waywood, 270- First street, San
FrancIscoi? Albert B. Anderson, San
Anselmo; Thomas Anderson; Hyman
Meyers, 1218 Vailejo street; Henry
Classen, Almeds; J. C. Brady, San
Bruno, Cal.j Dr. Painter, dying; J.
Gamble, a clerk, 356 Jones street, leg
mangled; G. Thomas, aged 10, (19
45th street, Oakland, cuts on leg;
B. Powell, stevedore, leg blown off;
Arthur Nelson, larkspur, cut about
the body; Mrs. Kinsley Van Loo, 384
Park street. Oakland, and two chil
dren. May and Richard, aged 3 and 9;
G Monroe;: Captain Vaughn, 2917"
Lorina etreet; H. Dietrich, brother of
the railroad commissioner; Marie
Wymore, aged 3, 1238 53rd avenue.
Oakland, leg blown off; Mrs. L. A.
Wymore, the mofher, hot h legs blown
off. :,'v:.r ''";:.'.';! :" . k
STEAMER KfcrPORT 81XKS
: AFTER COLUSIOX
New York,. July 22 The steamer
Keyport. anj oldrfashloned , side-,
wheeler,' en route to Keansburg,
X! J., was in collision With the steam.
lighter Santos late this afternoon.
soon after she left her pier, and sank,
after being towed alongside the bat
tery wall. All passengers and crew
were landed safely.
TWO ElTtEKA MEN KILLED
. . BY A PALLING TREK
Eureka, Cal., July 22. Tony Zarl
jen was Instantly killed and Ole Nel
son received injuries from which he
died later when a tree which tbey
were felling struck the two men In
Korbel woods, aecordjng to advices
reaching here today. The tree struck
the men on their heads.
TOBEIui
PortlandJuly 22. Thorough In
vestigation of the automobile accident
In which Patrolman J. J. McC&rty lost
his life last night, is promised today
by the police, department. ! -
McCarty was killed when an auto
mobile lu which he was riding was
smashed by a Woodstock car, , Sev
eral others were hurt. Neither the
police nor representatives of the Ore-
gort public service commission were
notified in time to make any inquiry
last night. When officials arrived at
the scene the Injured and the wreck
age hud been removed. ,,
WANTS Hl'UHES TO VISIT
COUNTRY DISTRICTS
Portland, July 22. Louis W. Hill,
president of the Great Northern, ad
vised Oregon people today . to have
Charles E. Hughes, republican presi
dential candidate, vlit the country
districts on his western tour.
"it Is not enough that he should
banquet with the silk hat people in
Portland." said Hill. "That will not
advertise ,.the , Willamette valley.'
Politics should have nothing to do
with this matter." . '- '
v Hill urged the people of the north-,
west to advertise their opportunities,
place settlers In, the now unproduc
tive districts and develop them. 11 ill
t Investigating timber holding In
jregon. .
Stonybrook, U L Frank' Jason's
"shark-eating" fot is dead. Jason
killed a six-foot man-eater and In'
the stoiiuich of tbo fish says he found
tho remains of tho fox.
AUTO
ACCIIIT
mm