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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1916)
"I suppose It waa ~ S cruton ru m in ated a little, broke ; .uto bis offenalva laugh. and checked j it In sta n tly of hla own accord. T his ; !• really in te re stin g .” he crushed. Tou g e t to L ondon—a t w hat tim e w as It?" "N om inally three-tw enty-flve; hut th e tra in ran th lrts e o m inutes la te ." aald H ilton Toye. And you're on th e riv e r by w hat t i m e r S cruton asked Cazalet. "I w alked o ver H ungerford bridge, took th e first tra in to Surbiton, got a boat th ere , and ju st dropped down with th e stre am . 1 dun’t suppose the whole th in g took me very m uch m ore th an El Paso, T e x .— The C arran za forces an b o a r." I h.a face aloe* cried for his death-bed; C H A PT ER XIII—C ontinued. "A ren't you fo rg ettin g som ething*" have failed to hold th e ir end o f th e net th a t wax closing about Pancho V illa and hla ( a u n t fram e took up the e r r. | »¿¡4 T o re — 13— And yet he seem ed to m ake no se aa It (w a re d upon the th re th o ld ta "Ye*. I was. It was I who te le and th e b an d it chief has escaped to his c re t of It; and yet—it did e ip la ln ire i(U .* * o w c and bedroom d ip p e r* phoned to th e house and found th a t m ountain h a u n ts about G uerrero, ac his w hole conduct since landing, as th a t T o re Instantly r*co(niie<! a* be- C raven was out m otoring: so th sre cording to reliab le in fo rm a tio n re ceived here Tuesday. . longing to Caxalet The naan had a ■v.*s no hu rry ." T oye had said T he escape of the b an d it is, how She could only sh u t h e r ey es to ' shock o f alm o st w hite hair, and a less "Y et you w eren 't going to see H enry ever, fa r from being th e m ost serious w hat m ust have happened, even as | g ra y beard clipped roughly to a point. C raven*" m urm ured Toye. item c f new s w hich reached th e border. C aaalet him self bad sh u t hla all th is An unw holesom e p allor m ark ed the C azalet did not a n sw e r Hla last A fe a tu re of th e grwvest im portance w onderful week, th a t sh e had forgot fallen fe a tu re s: a n d the envenom ed w ords had com e in a c h a ra c te ristic te n a ll day In her Ingratitu d e, but eyes burned low In th e ir sockets, as b u rst; now be had h is m outh sh u t w as in jected in to th e situ a tio n by sub would se re v . In all her days forget ; they d ealt with B lanche but fasten ed tight, and his eyes w ere fast to Scru s ta n tia l eonfirm ation o f th e num erous re p o rts received fo r th e past week th a t j on H ilton Toye. again! ton. H e m ight have been in th e w it ‘ W hat do yon know about H enry ness box already, a doom ed w retch th e M exican governm ent troops w ere "There w on’t be a n o th e r case." ahe not only fa ilin g to co-operate w ith the h eard h e rse lf saying, w hile her C rav en 's m u rd ere r* " he dem anded in cynically supposed to be giving evi A m erican tzoofs. but. in c e rta in in th o u g h ts ran ahead o r lagged behind a TOice betw een a cro ak and a crow. dence on his own behalf, but a ctually stan ces a t least, w ere actu ally w ith lik e sh eep " I t’ll never com e o u t— I " H a re th ey run In acm e o th e r poor only b a rin g hia neck by Inches to th* d e rll. o r w ere you talk in g a bout m e? rope, u n d e r th e Joint persuasion of d ra w in g from the field o f operatio n s. know It w on’t * The A ssociated P ress learned on un ’ W hy sh o u ld n 't It?" he asked *0 If * 0 . I l l s ta rt a libel action, and call Judge and counsel But he bad one q u estio n ab le a u th o rity th a t th e troops sh a rp ly th a t she had to acco u n t for C aaalet and th a t lady as w itn e s se s’" , frlec-d by him still, one who had of th e de fa cto governm ent w hich had ' T h is is S cruton. explained C u izle t. n , . r «.r ln th , r , u„ th e w ords, to h erself as w ell a s to been statio n ed a t C asas G randes have "w ho - a * only lib e rate d th is e vening B|St -ou dl<1 th , ^ T0U him "N obody know* e ic e p t Mr Toy* a fte r being d eU lned a week on a ch arg e | th a t ought n e v e r to h a v e been brought, and he m eans to keep It to him self C azalet paused ~! don’t know, as I’ve told you both all along " S c ru "W hy should he?" e rtu a .ly son.«body brushed past m# "I d o n ’t know He*U te ll you him ton th an k e d him w ith a b itte r laugh n the dark. I did th ic k th e n —but I ' I ’ve brought him h e r e " concluded c a n ’t sw ea r to him even now !" s e lf " "A re you su re you d o n 't know* C azalet, because 1 don’t th in k h e ’s "T ell us about I t " W hat can he have to tell m e? Why fit enough to be about alone.” "Do you m ean th a t. Scruton* Do "N ice of him. isn 't It?" said S c ru should he sc ree n me. Blanche*" you in sist on h e arin g all th a t hap H is eye* and voice w ere furious ton bitterly. " I’m so fit th a t they pened* I n not asking T oye: he can w ith suspicion, but still th e vole* was w anted to keep m e som ew here else B ut you. S c ru to n — longer th an they d any rig h t, th a t may do as h e likes lowered , vou’ve heen th ro u g h a lot. you know — "H e ’s a Jolly good sort, you know." be why they lo st no tim e In g e ttin g Nice, c o n sid era te , j you oug h t to have stopped ln bed—do said Blanch*, as if th e whole affair bold of m e a sa ln , you re ally w ant th is on top of all?" w as th e m ost ordinary one la the kindly country! T en years l e n t long Go ahead " said S cruton ’ 1 11 bav* w orld But heroics could not have enough to have you a* a dishonored W o n t you com e back for s drin k w hen you’ye done; som ebody driven th e sens* of her re m a rk m ore guest a n o th e r w eek, s a d see if we can t a r give m e a c ig a re tte m e a n w h ile "" forcibly bom* to C axalet C axalet supplied th e c ig a rette. ra n g e for a ale* little sudden d eath Oh. he Is. Is h e r and burial for you?* But they couldn't | stru c k a m atch, and held It w ith un- "I'v e alw ays found him so." I fa lterin g hand. T he tw o m en s eyes ’ So have I. th e little I'v* te e n of you see. b last 'e m ! ” H a subsided in to the beet c b a lr In m et stra n g ely a c ro ss th e Sam e him And 1 don’t blam e him for get • I'll te ll vou all exactly a h at hap- tin g on my track s, m ind you; he s a th e room, w hich B lanche had wheeled bit of a detective. I w as fa ir gam s up behind him : a m om ent la te r he pened. you can believe me o r not as You w on't forget th a t I and be did w arn m s in a way T h a t's looked round, th a n k e d h e r c u rtly , and >ou like why I m ean t to have th e w eek—" He lay back w ith closed eyea u n til su d denly he opened them on C azalet. stopped and looked away. "I know And n o th in g can undo And w hat w as th a t you w ere e a r t h a t " she only said; but her voice Ing— th a t about trav e lin g a cro ss Eu- sw elled w ith th an k sg iv in g And C asa rope and being a t C plands th a t n ig h t? let looked reaaeured; th e hot suspl I th o u g h t you cam e round by sea* ilo n died out of hla syes. but left them And w h a t night do yon m ean*'' gloom ily perplexed | ’ T h e n ig h t It ail happened." said "S till. I c an 't u n d e rstan d It. 1 don t C azalet steadily. belleva It. e ith e r! I'm tn hla hands ' Ton m ean th e night to m e person W hat h ava I don* to be saved by unknow n knocked C raven on the T oye? H e's probably scouring Lon head*" don for m e—If he lan't w atching th is "T ee " window at th la m in u te !" T h* sick m an th rew him self for H e w ent to th e c u rta in s aa b* spoke w ard in th e c h air. ‘ Yon n e v er told S im ultaneously Blanche sp ra n g up to m e th is !" be crie d su sp ic io u sly : both e n tre a t him to fiy w hile he could T h at th e voice and th e m an seem ed stro n g had been her first object In com ing to er him aa sh s had don*, and yat. once T h e r e wa* no point in telling you * w ith him. she had left It to th e last! "D id you see th e person*" And now It was too la te : he was at "T ee." th* window chuck lin g significantly "T hen he Isn ’t u n k n o a n to you?" to h im self, he had opsned It. and he "I d id n ’t see him w ell.” w as leaning out. S cruton looked sharply a t th e tw o ■W hit Do You Know About H enry T h a t you. Toye. down there* Com* m u te listener*. T hey w ere very In C rav en 's Ma rd e-er •" up and show yourself! I w ant to see ten t. Indeed. "W ho a re thee# people knew every Inch of th* g ro u rd —e x you." C azalet? No! I know one of ’em ." H a tu rn e d tn tim e to d a rt In fro n t he answ ered h im self In th e next cept one a lte re d bit th a t explained C azalet tu rn e d to B iam h * of the folding doors as B lanche breath . " It's B lanche M acnalr. Isn 't I ts e lf" reached them , w hile and shuddering It? I th o u g h t a t first It m u st be a with a signifies"*, look, b u t she only T he flush of Im pulsive bravado fied younger s is te r grow n up like her. drew an Inch n e a re r attic "W ell, it from h it face a t th e sig h t of her* You’ll forgive prison m an n ers M iss w ax In th e little creek, w here th e b o a t ■ Tou c an 't go tn th sre W h at's the M acnalr. If th a t s still your nam e. You house l*. th a t 1 w aited for my m an. m a tte r* “ he e h lsp e re d 'W h y should look a wom an to tr u s t—If th e re is H e n e v e r cam e— by th e riv e r I heard you be afra id of H ilton Toy#*" one—and you gav* me y o u r c h a ir ib* m otor, but It w a sn 't H enry C ra How could she tell him * B efore she Anyhow, you’ve been in for a penny ven th a t I w anted to see b u t tb# m an E ven had found s word th* landing door and you ra n stay In fo r a pound, as who w as com ing to see him opened and H ilton Toy* w as In the fa r as I r a r e ’ B ut w ho’s your A m e r tually I thought 1 m ust have m ad* a m istake, or he m ight have changed room looking at her es* friend. C azalet?" Th* ’ K eep your vole* dow n." said C aza "M r H ilton T oye a b o sp o tted th a t his ir.ind and com* by road 1*« an ilo u a ly E ven If It’a All o v sr I d been all the w ay to C plands and dressin g goug had gone, a t lea st I w ith me but the shouting, we n e ed s t back w hsn I claim ed to h a v e been in supposed tt a s s th a t by th e tlm * It w as alm o st q uite d ark , and I landed s ta rt th* sbon tln g h e r* '" R om e!" and w .n t up th e path p ast th e ta c k been w ith d raw n and a re now in and He chuckled savagely at th* ,'sst T h ere w as a touch of S cru to n * b it about Ju a rez . and sow Toy* stood looking at k m te rn e ss in Canale* * voice, and by p re c ises to th e front of th* bouse Bo From th e sam e source it w as learned "I'v# heard all you'v# done." c o n tin som e su b tle process It had s d istin c tly fa r I h sd n t seen a soul, or been seen th a t a t lea*A>ne d etachm ent o f C arran ued fa ta l# « "1 don't blam e you a b;t m ollifying effect on th ff really em bit- by one. e v id e n tly , but th e F ren ch win dow* w ere open tn w h st used to be za travpe had refu sed to fight V illa and If It had been the o th e r * a y about. I tsre d m an my fa th e r s lib rary tb# room * s i had w ith d raw n on th e b a n d it's ap m ight h ave given yoa leas run for h at on e a rth w ere you doing a t all lit ap and Just a s I got th s re a proach, lea v in g him fre e to pass into your m oney 1 'va heard w hat you'v# „ "W , , r(j t * he a sk ed . In a kind of con m an ran out Into the flood of light his fa v o rite m ountain fa stn e sse s in the found out about my m y ste rlo a t move- ” g re at c o n tin e n ta l divide so u th of Na- fidential b ew ilderm ent and—~ m eets, and yo u 're sbeolutely rig h t as m iquipa. T h is d eta ch m e n t w ithdrew "I w ent down to see a m an " ' I th o u g h t you said h* brushed by far as you go Tou d o s t k n o * why on re ce ip t o f a m essage th a t he was Toy* him self could not h ave cut and you in th* d ark*" in te rru p te d Toye I took th e tra in a t N sp’e s and tra v w a m r.g . not on M exicans, but th e ene "I w as tn th* d a rk , so w as ke tn a n eled acrose E urope w ithout s hand m easured m ore d e lib e ra te m onosyl m ies o f M exicans. lable* o th e r second, and no pow er on e a rth bag It w asn ’t quit* th a put up )cb The e x tra o rd in a ry ra p id ity with "C raven*" sug g ested S cruton. would induce m e to sw ear to him Do you may th in k But. if tt m ake* you which th e A m erican c a ra rly had No. a m an I expected to find a t you w an t to h e a r th e rest. S cruton. or aay kappler. I may a* well tell you pushed into M exico gave rise to high a re you a n o th e r unbeliever*" th a t I was a t t'p la n d s th a t night, and I i C raven s hopes th a t th e unexpected had hap I w ant to h e ar every word - m ore pened and th e notorious b an d it was did get s a t through th e fo u n d a tio n s’ " T he w riter of th# le tte r you found a t Cook * office In N aples th* night th an e v e r ’" T h* in sa n e Im petuosity of th* m an cornered. T h is seem ed in ev itab le if (T O B E C O N T I.W E D > w as hts m a ste r now He was s living you landed th ere . 1 g u e s s ’" th e C arran za soldiers did th e ir p art fire of tm pulse th a t had h u rst into s It really was Toy* th is tim e and and if th e account o f th e s tre n g th of Poor Specu stioo b la s e th e re was no guessw ork in his to n * th e ir field fo rces was c o rrect. In th eo ry It is good to go about shed "I alw ays gueesed you m ight he Obviously he w as speaking by his lit Villa, cut off fro ir.'th e n o rth by the crazy and 1 now know It." said H iltoa tle book though he had not got It out ding sun sh in e and m aking tw s sm iles forw ard sw eep o f th e A m erican col grow w here oa* groan grew b e fo re um ns. from th e w est by th e S ie rra Toy*. ' SUI1. I Judge you r* not so again crazy as to deey th a t while you were "H ow do you know I w ent to but la pra • c* th* pu rsu it Is s e m e M adre b a rrin g th e a pproaches to t he lim e* unp leasan tly painful. Should s ta te o f Sonora, was supposed to be ta th a t house yoa stru c k down H sary Cook s?" C rave* and left him for dead*" T know every ste p you took be you. a t tb* d inner tab le la tb* board equally h a tre d from e a s t and south by Cuxa.et stood like red hot stone tw een tb* K aiser F r tti and C haring ing bouse w hi.n yoa Infest, hom o ro n e pow erful C a rran z a forces. Those hope* "Mis* B la n c h e " said Toye. Taming C ross and C haring Cross and th* ly re q u est th* w a itre ss to fetch you a have been com pletely dashed by recent few cap su les la which to Take y ear devek^ptner Is to h e r ra th e r shyly T guess I c a s t K aiser F rit* ’ " do w hat I said la s t y e t I haven t Scruton listen ed to th is In terch an g e b utter, o r ta* rm th* land ady th a t she M re th an thin, it now seem s •erta." b re a th e d s word, not yet. and p erhaps w ith keen a tte n tio n banging oa each doe* not really keep her boarders th a t \ ; : 11 a is m oving free ly in at: least 1 s e v e r will. If yoa 11 com# away w ith m ss * Up* with hi* sunken ey es, both longer th an any o th e r reduced g e n tle me now hack to y o e r hom e- a n d took it calm ly, but S c ru to n ’s su rp rise woman la th a t p a rt of to w * but In M « c o P ro p o s e s Pcotocc stead keep* them *0 much th m s e r s e v e r *** H enry C ra v en 's m u rd erer was not hlddea by a sardonic grin W ashington, P . C. — ^TSe de facto th a t they look laag er, you m ag wia a a g a in ! * "Tou v* evidently had a s te m chase governm ent o f M exico poopot-es to the 'A n d who may he be?** cried a w ith a T ank*# c lip p e r’" said he "If few p a # *■ «* from yoer fellow vote* th a t brought all th re e fa c e h e * rig h t about th e le tte r Cazalet. I g u ests t u t th e m lsi"ess of th* m s » U nited S tate* th* d ra ftin g o f a proto about should say *0 p re s* r a t:* It w asn ’t sion w 1 seek you tw o Jo .lsre m ore col. under w hich A m erican and M exi per week for yi - r w it —K ansas City can tn s-p e m ay c o-operate in ru n n in g Th* foldisg-doort had epoaed. aad a from Craven him self*" to e a rth F ra n c ioco V illa w ith o u t daiv- Star. fourth figure was s ta a d la g betw een “N o “ ger o f — iswn«arstz.-vi—g o r conflict. th* tw e room s "Y et tt brought yoa acre«* E urope T he' ‘te rm s o f sort-, a form al eom rentior CMABTgR XIV. " B e ll to th e hack e f hla b o s s e ' 1 W ife — Oh. Tern. I dream ed last would he dee.g- ,v to m eet all quee- e x p erted to m eet my m as oa th# r ght th a t you bv -g h t tse s beastlfw l tsoo* w hich m ay arise in fu tu re , s e t tin g f-*rth th e rig h ts o f the A m erican T he Perse« U«h se ere liv e r * a utom obil* ex p ed itio n a ry fa rc e s in p u rsu it o f the T h e In tru d er * * • a shsggv elderly Ws« th a t how you m issed him m ore H ;b ilood h e a v e n s' YouTl bandit and th e n a tu r e 'o f th * co-opera- m ss. of so cadavsrou* a s a sp e ct th a t or lese?" i m e w ith yoer e x tra * sg a a t dream t tio r e x p ected from the M exican troops. p n r o m i w o m a n W ì Ì o t S Aufrior o f T5h?AH\mJR CRAGSMAN. RAFFLES. Etc. imivreAnoNg., w o. ngw-LN a w ^ rs - VILLA ESCAPES TO HIS LAIR Mexican Troops Give Aid to Fleeing Out law and His Band—-Movement of Soldiers Northward Alarms. a larg e section o f th e c o untry supposed to be held by the troop« o f th e first c h ie f. In th e la st few ’ days he has been variously re p o rte d by G eneral G avira, th e C arran za com m ander a t Ju a re z , a t poin ts along a line re ac h in g no rth and south from G alena to Na- m iquipa, a d istan c e of a bout 75 m iles. By th e sam e accounts he has not been m oving stead ily south, but ro v in g n o rth and e a st. T he m ountainous, canyon-split, roadless c o u n try in w hich he is o p e ra tin g adds m any m iles to th e co u n try he has covered as com pared w ith its d istan c e on th e map. T he reason fo r th e C arran za troops m oving to th e border rem ain s unex plained. I t is im possible even to m ake a f a ir e stim a te o f th e num ber o f m en un d er G eneral G av ira a t Ju a re z . T he la rg e sta ff a t his h e a d q u a rte rs and th e fa c t th a t new troops a re a rriv in g d aily in d ic a te s th a t his force is a larg e one. FRANCISCO VILLA W ONDERS OF GRAND CANYON that time that .-ailed tie atteattoa of tl ckaesa -aiging #ow* t* th* Cam- ________ ! th e w ertd m th e t r i g r ’* ------- Me O tto « b e e t *« C a rts le ailee*« w onderful gorge a ad ta tb* hrUUaacy Can yoa w* come - »aa:c *ocka I* b b*n*v UN «wtortag N k * r • , of th# e arth th# gram 1 # aad ( t e l m Is Pee**** ta* bare* le ts -s e t eg Th* l otted S ta te . has recently pub 'n ‘l* to n o c a ta a ’-• described as pcob- Parve a t is « a ;tailed * bw.letta No t o s rep o rt o* •> '? c*'»P #«# g e ^ e g ic a . r e s M aay people etili llrta g r a s re m — th* geokvgy of a pori ** of th* O.-uxd * ***1 i rev*a.ed to th# eye* ber a th n ll ot w oeder aad ad m irai tow : i s a y o e by L F N >hla T hts « e rg e , f th a t r a s tbrough th* World ta readm g offerw aa e p p o r t.s 7 o t s’ -dy ng th* e f tb* d a ria g exploit e f Major Fewell hietory e f th* form atto* o t o e r t oh* W hat le th* t r . e te st e f c z a ra c te r, la 1 ICS la aavigatir-g tb * rapida of presen te« ta a o o th e r spot e . ■* * .-»» tt he Ita pr g va* *# de<* - r th* G rand > u v e of A risoaa ta a k a o o n O a th è top a re der>-« •» of mer.t a 'h e busi # s a i tsrm o tl. la '.he am ali b eat lt wa* hts a r r a a a t of bis tb* C a rto a lfe ro u a per *4. s a d b e l* « *r- . a sud rvw cnea ef «ally ttfe*— ir te m ore th a a a ay ih tag eia* a p t* tk ie aera ta som e of tkv-m e f x a < A > vleetha. T he m ost c o n serv ativ e e stim a te places it a t 8000 and c alcu latio n s ra n g e from th a t point upw ard to 8000. E v ery p recau tio n had been ta k e n to p rev en t th e fa c ta b e in g known and m ost of the m en a re k e p t out side the to w - am ong th e hills. R e p o rts from A g j* P rie ta and O jir.aga tell o f M exi can re in fo rc em e n ts re ac h in g those p o in ts also, but n o th in g is known as to th e ir num ber». T here is no question th a t th e re is serio u s and grow ing u neasiness in El Paso, w hich has been sharply accentu ated by the problem w hich has arisen o v e r th e req u est o f th e U n ited S ta te s to G eneral,-Carrar.xa fo r th e use o f the M exican ra ilro ad s to tra n s p o rt sup- T orreon. M ex.— F ig h tin g took place betw een C arranza forces and sm all hands o f V illista s a t five d ifferent V*.ints in th e neighborhood >f T orrcon M nd.iv. a p p a re n tly w ith a view to reach r-g th e M onterey p a in , w hich w as . eralied n e a r Pom ona tw o days ago. T he a tta c k s w ere concerted a g a ir s t VilHsca. M stam orasos. Coyote. San Ig arcio and Canon C horritoa, w h e n th e governm ent p atrols success fully heid th e ir ground w ith b u t a sm all loss in killed and wounded. o -s e s Valued at * 3 5 OOC B urned D e tro it — Tw elve race horses w ere timed to d eath in a fire w hich de- r . e i six barns at th e M ichigar sta te ir grounds early 'u n d a y . The horses ■ J 000 and th e loss on * bu: tu.rg* was about S3 1 ’. 000 . The -« f the fire is unknown. Moet of e horse* burned w ere being tra in e d or 00 npetition or the G rsvw l Ci t_ ir- nt here. A m ong them w ere: A unt srb. *:< * * ; Cree.-ent H a l t : 1 0 J ; In* a re and D u n n . T hree anim al* w ere soiled and a dozen o r m ore w ere re eved from adjoining sta b le * I ta f a«* D e v e« B ack, S to rm s D eath Toll la O«#. B erlin— I By v ira le s » to Sayv-.lle P o rtiatsl -A n e le ctrica l (te rm , ac- A aatro-H —m— u a g a — ria - ------ n e — t » continue --------- ., - - tl . . i t p a -:* d by high wind, »wept through su ccess?.. a tta c k s or th e Ita lia n f r u r t fV rlla n d arid ad jo in in g d is tric ts at a t th e T lanino b n d g e -b ea d and have rk S u rd av r ig h t and le ft a d riv e r th* Italian * from fo rtified po if f llh u o f on*. W illiam Mark*, a twin* w s-tb o f t ’rtliv rh . ra p tv rv 2S.T n n r b e r H appy Hollow, th re e a rd a pr-sovv-s, accorsi - f to ¡n Aua&nan h a lf mil lee southeast of L ertzt wa* officia at a t * H - • urvh S aturday > k . .ieo w! 'h e - a wu*e tre e fell a c r e # th# d ate Or th e D riest« tn d B r » n n - kitefe*?* < of hi* house, pinning him to btan f r-n ta th e e n etr • fti.lf f T t a # t b t A v i, r. Hi* skull wa* f r a c ta l e d and active an« th e A u stri a . th rw u rh th e he died t before physicians could reach rxpsoe- n o f a Ru*- 1 m ine e a r l *■ h i a . Mrs. M arks and a la u g h te r n e se u . w ere forced to e v ac u ate a w ere bruvsed sev erely and shockrd. traa cK «ays th* sta te m e n t. , Tb*y w e rt m th* he ties, but e s c a m i. IRRIGATION AND CREDITS CONFERENCE ENDS AT SALEM SEAPlANi LOST IN RAID OVER [NOLAND- -NINE HJUED IN ATTACK S ta te C apitol, Salem A nother ses sion of th e s ta te c red its conference doubtless w ill be called w ithin th e next few m onths to adopt th e form in w hich th e proposed constitu tio n al am endm ents indorsed by th e conven tion, w hich closed h e re S aturday, shall be su b m itte d to th e people. M eanw hile tw o c o m m ittees will work in conjunction w ith th e a tto rn e y general on th e d ra fts of th e proposed m easures th a t a re to place th e pro posed am endm ents in operation. I f a m a jo rity of th e com m itteem en d e te rm in e s th a t th e ir work should be review ed by th e whole conference be fore it goes be fo re th e people, th e con ference will be called to g e th e r again. W hen th e m ee tin g adjourned a m a jo rity of th e d e le g ate s seem ed to e x pect a fu tu re m eeting. Since th e convention now has d e te r m ined th a t it w an ts tw o se p a ra te m easures—one p roviding a system of ru ra l c re d its and th e o th e r providing s ta te aid fo r irrig a tio n and d ra in a g e — th e c o m m itte es have th e ir w ork defi n ite ly o u tlin e d fo r uiem , and th e re st o f th e d e le g a te s a re hopeful th a t h a r m ony a t a fu tu re m e e tin g w ill replace th e fric tio n th a t w as so a p p a re n t in th e sessions o f th e la st few days, c a r ry in g both issues to a successful con clusion a t th e polls. T he convention, so f a r as c a rry in g out th e purposes fo r w hich i t w as called to g e th e r, v irtu a lly concluded its w ork F rid a y n ig h t. By re m a in in g in session u n til 1 o ’clock in th e m orning th e re so lu tio n s e x p ressin g th e policy of th e c onference finally w ere adopted. T he session w as devoted to th e de ta il of c re a tin g tw o co m m ittees th a t shall have c h arg e of th e p relim in ary le g isla tiv e w ork. I t also w as intended as so rt o f a harm ony m eeting, but th e re w as harm ony only in th e seem ing a tte m p t of both fa c tio n s to d r if t fa rth e r a p a rt. So th e b e lie f is p re tty general th a t, a f te r an in te rim of a few m onths, th e d e le g ate s w ill have had tim e to fo rg e t th e ir m in o r differen ces and th a t th ey w ill be ready to u n ite in th e ir d e te r m in atio n to conduct an a g g ressiv e and co-operative e ffo rt to e n ac t th e pro posed am en d m en ts in to law. S um m arized, th e w ork o f th e con v ention is a b o u t as fo llo w s: An am en d m en t to th e c o n stitu tio n en ab in g th e B tate to lend its c red it to a ru ra l c re d its sy ste m w as proposed. An am endm ent to th e c o n stitu tio n e n ab lin g th e s ta te to use its c red it fo r irrig a tio n and d ra in a g e w as proposed. T he bonds to be sold un d er e ith e r or both of th ese plans a re not to exceed in th e a g g re g a te 2 per c en t of the assessed v alu atio n o f th e sta te . A co m m ittee c o n sistin g o f J . D. Brown, p re sid e n t o f th e F a rm e rs ’ U nion; C. E. Spence, m a s te r of th e S ta te G range, and T. H. B urchard, p re sid en t o f th e S ta te F e d e ra tio n of Labor, w as a p p o in ted to work w ith the a tto rn e y g e n era l in d r a ftin g th e pro posed c o n stitu tio n a l am endm ent fo r the ru ra l c re d its plan. A. L. M ills, ch airm a n of th e conven tion. w as au th o rize d to a p p o in t a com m itte e of th re e m em bers—one d ra in age m an and tw o irrig a tio n men— to w ork w ith th e a tto rn e y g en eral in d ra ftin g th e proposed c o n stitu tio n a l am endm ent fo r sta te aid to irrig a tio n and d ra in a g e . T he c o m m itte es also w ill have pow e r to d r a f t th e proposed in itia tiv e m easures th a t w ill c arry th e proposed am endm ents in to effect, and to call a n o th e r convention if necessary. “ So f a r as p ossible” th e com m ittees a re au th o rized to co-operate. T he convention closed as it had pro ceeded fro m th e s t a r t —divided de cisively on one issue, th a t of lin k in g ru ra l c re d its w ith sta te aid. The d e le g a te s from th e S ta te G range, th e F a rm e rs ' U nion, th e A g ric u ltu ra l C ollege, th e S ta te U n iv e r sity and m any from W e ste rn O regon w ere firm ly u n ite d in th e ir d e te rm in a tio n not to p e rm it the s ta te aid plan to be linked w ith th e ru ra l c red its plan. T hey w ere pro p o n en ts o f ru ra l cred its but did not w a n t to “ sw allow ” irrig a tio n in order to get it. T hey w ere cham pioned on th e floor of th* convention by T hom as B. K sy, sta te tre a su re r, and a t som e sta g e s of the v o tin g had th e d e le g ate s from th e S ta te F e d e ratio n of L abor w ith them . They had an abundance o f o ra to rica l tale r,t besides th e s ta te tre a su re r, not ably Ju d g e W. M. Colvig. p re re se n t ing the Southern Pacific: S e n a to r S. M. G arland, of L ebanon; W. H. H. D ufur. of th e G ra n g e; A. R .Shum w ay, of the F a rm e rs ’ U nion; E. J . Stack, o f th e L ab o r F e d e ratio n , and others. G overnor W ithycom be voted w ith them w hen he w as in th e house. On th e o th e r hand, th e irrig a tio n is ts and moet o f th e d ra in a g e peogile, t o g e th e r w ith a larg e pro p o rtio n o f th e P o rtlan d deleg atio n , stuck to g e th e r in support of th e plan to com bine the th re e issues. T his division was plain th ro u g h o u t the m eetin g s. One b re ak cam e when Mr. S tack, of th e L abor F e d e ratio n , joined w ith Asa B. Thom son. Oswald W est and W. L air Thom pson in sig n ing th e o rig in a l m ajo rity re p o rt o f the resolutions com m ittee providing fo r a com bination o f th e th re e m easures. Mr. S tack explained th a t he did th is to perm it th is plan to come before the convention on its m erits. On subse quent b allo ts he voted w ith th e factio n su p p o rtin g th e se p a ra tio n of issues. W hen th e m o rn in g ’s m ee tin g tn e d to organize a com m ittee to d ra ft th e proposed leg islatio n . S e n a to r I. N. Day. C. C. C hapm an and o th ers of those who had supported th e om nibus plan proposed a single com m ittee “ in the in te re s ts of h a rm o n y .” But th e o th e r side o b jected even to th is. T hey even w ent fa rth e r and in sisted on n a m in g th e ir ovm com m ittee to draw th e ru ra l c re d its bill. London N ine persons w ere killed and 31 wounded in a raid o f fo u r G e r m an aeroplanes over th e E a s t c o ast of K ent Sunday, it w as announced offi cially here. A B ritish a irm an bro u g h t down one ra id e r o ver the sea, th e G er man o b se rv er being killed. The official sta te m e n t on th e ra id re a d s : “ F our G erm an seaplane* flew o ver K ent Sunday. The first p a ir a p p eared over D over a t a h e ig h t o f -»000 to 6000 feet, one a t 1:57 p. m .— th e second a t 2:02 p. m. " T h e first dropped six bom bs in th e h a rb o r; th en w ent n orthw ard, d rop ping bombs on th e tow n. T he o th e r raider, a f te r p assin g over D over, a p peared o v e r Deal. “ The second p a ir a p p eared o ver R am sg ate a t 2:10. T hey dropped bom bs on th e tow n. One of th is p a ir w ent w est, th e o th e r north, pursued by a B ritish aeroplane. One bom b is B ^ ta in P if * fo r F ruit. HovaJ R iv e r — Th* A pple Growers* association learn* th a t it is t o tt e r c4t k? 16 th an wa* indicated by th* pools o f th* 191« apple crop. E arly la*t r e a r ah ip m e-t* o f apple* fo r Co penhagen w ere v o te d by th* B ritish . Th# app . a were »liveried and »old at o tn e r point*, t t o B ritish governm ent m ak in g re tu rn * according to price* re ceived at p o in ts of final d istrib u tio n . W hile t t o m oney is in (oral b a rk s, a se n e * of bonds for its repaym ent are in e x isten ce, u n til t t o final ex ecution of c ertain consular fo rm alities. R EA R ADM IRAL FIS K E B ear A dm iral B radley A. F itk e. U- S. N., now re tire d and a tta c h e d to th a staff of th e naval w ar college a t New port. is th e in v en to r of a Eying torpedo b eat on w h.ch p a te n ts have bean g ra n t ed. It is equipped w ith a p p a ra tu s ta c arry and launch from th e a ir th e reg ulation W h 'te h ea d torpedo, th e pro pelling m echanism of w hich is sta rte d by th e im pact w ith th e w ater. rep o rted to have been dropped or. M ar- ' “ The second m achine ap p ea red o v e r W e stg a te a t 2:20. H ere se v e ra l of our aeroplanes w ent up in p u rsu it. No bom bs w ere dropped on W estg a te . T he to ta l c a s u a ltie s so f a r as re p o rt e d : K illed, th re e m en, one wom an and five children. In ju red . 15 m en, five women, nine child ren . As f a r as a sc ertain e d 18 bom bs w ere dropped al to g eth e r. “ One bom b fe ll on th e C anadian hos p ita l a t R a m sg ate , c au sin g dam age b u t no c asu altie s. Several houses, the hom es of a rtis a n s and c o tta g er» , w ere w recked. fr« ()i D estroy* Sunk by Torpedo in Adriatk Sea P a ris— T he F re n c h torpedo b o a t de stro y e r R enaudin has been sunk in th e A d ria tic by a su b m arin e. T h ree offi cers and 44 o f th e crew w ere ioet. Two officers and 34 o f th e crew w ere saved. The m in istry o f m arin e m ade the follow ing official a n ro u rc -n » e ' re g a rd ing the loss o f th e d e stro y e r: " T h e squadron torpedo boat R enau din w as sunk in th e A d ria tic by an en em y su b m arin e on th e m o rn in g o f M arch 18. T h ree officers, am ong whom w ere th e com m andant and sec ond officer, and 44 seam en w ere lost. Two officers and 34 seam en w ere re s cued by a F ren ch torpedo boat w hich accom panied th e R e n au d in .” B ritish R epulse T u rk s. London— N ew s o f ar. e n g ag e m e n t be tw een B ritish and T u rk ish fo rces n e ar Aden, in w hich th e B ritish w ere suc cessful. waa given o u t in ar. official sta te m e n t, as fo llo w s: " A T u rk ish force, accom panied by th re e G erm an officers, a tta c k e d a B rit ish outpost a t Im ad. about 10 m ile* from Aden, on th e 16th. suffered a severe re p u lse and w as pursued four m iles. T he n e x t day 17 T u rk ia h dead w ere found on th e field. O u r locses w ere one Indian soldier killed and on* B ritish officer and 16 m en w ou n d ed .” T o n g s Sign 15-Day T ru c e . San F rancisco — S pecial d e ta ils o f policemen, and d e te ctiv es w ere rem oved from ha: F ra n c isco ’s C hinatow n Sun day when announcem ent w as m ade from a Chinese peace c onference th a t a tru ce had been signed betw een t t o Hop S:n.g and Suey O rg tong* to e x ten d 15 days. D uring th e tru c e an a t tem p t w ill be mad*, i t wa* said, to se ttle by in d em n ity claim s o f th e Bow On t e r g and t t o Lee fa m ily fo r m em b ers slain by m ista k e d u rin g t t o recen t o u tb reak in t t o course o f w hich 10 tong men w ere shot, th re e o f w hom died. Rx d e cs P u t O u tsid e Law. II G eneral O brego« _ ia- sued a decree Sunday d e c la rin g all par tim pani» r :N C olum bus ra id ru tsu k th e law The d ecree g iv es t t o rig . h t to any citizen to apprehend and kill, necessary, t t o follow er* o f V illa w crossed t t o A m erican fro n tie r. T"<- • -«t v t-.m of th is decree a aum m ar lv e x e c u te d M onday in tto _ c 'ty o f Hervww iihy n e a r w hich place h * ** " n>— wh denounce him a* on# o f th e ra id in g p a rty .