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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1916)
WORLD’S DOINGS O f CURRENT WEEK U. S. LUMBERMEN P U N EXPANSION Of MARREIS IN DEVASTATED EUROPE ALLIES START BIG T n EW S IT E M S DRIVE IN BALKANS About Oregon _ ... . . . . . . ,.n Chicago — The government w ill co operate with the lumber manufacturers of the United Sttes in sending abroad t. corps o f experts to Btudy the condi tion o f European lumber markets with a view to a great expansion o f the field o f the American producer. This was decided Tuesday at one of the most important conferences ever j held in American business history, for ' the conference marked the opening of j steps for co-operation between the na- I tion’s business men and the govern- i ment itself for the extension o f Amer- : ican trade abroad. Part o f the result o f the conference Austrians Retire From Gateway Into be the urging o f the immediate U v e News Item s o í AU Nations and will passage of the Webb bill, now pending Pass of Carpathians — British in cuiigrczc. to remove any question o f Pacific Northwest Condensed the legality o f the organization by Busy on Western Front. lumber manufacturers and other for O u r Busy Readers. groups o f business men o f foreign sales agencies to secure and distribute London— The long-expected general orders for American goods to be sent Candidate Hughes i» greeted with offensive on the Saloniki front has to foreign countries. the second largest crowd o f the West- opened and the grand assault againt ern tour at Portland. thes forces of the central powers now is in progress in every theater o f the Fishermen in Tacoma harbor hooked G en eral’s D aughter C 'iu oc R ln r u t f n r R a h ip c world-war. General Sarrail ia attack- a shark while fishing from a buoy, Strong Offensive Begins Along Entire Greek-Serbian frontier. Brief Resume of General News from All Around the Earth. O f General Interest Governm ent August Crop Report for Oregon The RedMirage A Story o f the French Legion in Algiers time after time b id defled bis with their brilliant recklessness w ire closed the black brows smoothed out Into an untroubled serenity. Yet the expres sion was as be remembered 1L In the far dlatanee. beyond his range of vision, a sudden sharp rattle of artillery broke the silence. His eyes flickered with a faint triumph. Sldl- bel-Abbes had not been taken un awares. Perhaps that daredevil Ger man had arrived In time. He laid a shaking hand on the quiet breast The man still breathed. It was like an answer— *n acceptance. He opened the tunic with rapid skillful Bugera. The roar o f battle was now close at hand. It rolled toward the narrow barrier o f rock ln a cloud of rising dust, from which flashed an In termittent lightning. Colonel Destlnn paid no heed. H e bad traced the course of his bullet It was lodged an inch above the heart, but Its force had been checked by an old tattered letter case, which he tossed on one side. \A uh strips o f his linen shirt be plugged the ragged looking wound and bandaged It. The whole thing was the work o f a few minutes. Death swept down upon them both, but this man was not to die through him. He had lifted the unconscious head upon one arm; hts eyes passed for on Instant to the tattered letter case and rested there. It had fallen open. Moved by he knew not what impulse he touched It tremblingly. A few dried anil faded rose leaves, a letter, yellow with age, alnged and pierced by his own bullet. Suddenly It grew very still about him. The crash o f battle seemed to have suuk behind a deaden ing veil o f s ience. There was nothing left In the world but this man aud him self. "Ulehard Farquhar!" The name escaped him without hts knowledge. The legionary groaned and half turned, his unconscious hand clutching Desttnn'a nrm, and a minute later tils eyes opened. They looked at each other steadily, aud Destlnn shrank bock. This was the expiation— the puiilshmetit. There waa to be no curse and no mercy, but the grim working out o f a logical merciless law. “ You know now, sir?" The weak voice sounded loud ln hi* ears— louder than the thunder of the guns. He made a movement o f stunned assent. “ Yes; you arc Richard— Richard Far quliur, my— ” He broke off. He was looking In the eyes o f bis judge; he awaited sentence. Farquhar drew himself up with a desperate effort. "They're— they're coming on fast— aren't they, sir? I haven't much time. And I have a message— from my mother— who Is waiting for you— In Sldl-bel-Ahbes. She gave It me two years ago. Can you hear me, sir?” "Y es— yes.” ” 1 was to tell you— that night when you left her—you won her. She has waited for you.” He dropped hack, gasping, into Destinu's arms. “ Sir, I thank God— that at the last I have found you. I ulso have my message— I understand— aud honor— aud pity you." Destlnn boweil his hend. A word of release had lieen spoken. He was free. The burden of years dropped from him. He was gazing down into the fnre ot n cixii.i, in tlu* frank clear eyea o f a memory. He held the w ound«! man closer, shielding him with a stern tenderness. “ I too— thank God. Richard.” The cheering had grown louder. Within a hundred yards of the rocks where they meant to make their last rally the harried shot-ridden ranks of Bedouin cavalry faltered. For an In finitesimal second o f delay they seemed to be gathering to f lee the new att.Yck; then the leaders broke away west ward and with them, tn a magnificent aw einspiring semicircle, the whole beaten, panic-stricken host. It was Goetz von llertlchlngcn who had I«1 the victorious flank attack, sweeping the retreat far Into the west. He had had no orders to do so anil only a small detachment o f chasseurs at hts command, lint he hud succeed ed, and now he lay In the sand, cough ing np blood from a bullet-riddled lung. General Metmier knelt lies Ido lilm. He had no great Interest in dying legion aries, but lie wished to i lake sure o f Colonel Destlnn'* last whereabouts. “ You s.ay to the right -am on g the rocks there?” “ Y’ es.” "Then your flanking movement prob ably saved them. Y'mi are a daring fellow I f you hail lived I should have had the pleasure of court-iiiartlaltng you. As it is— have you any request to make?” A summary o f the August crop re port for the state o f Oregon, as com piled by the bureau of crop estimates, U. S. department of Agriculture, is as fo llo w *: t W inter wheat — Prelim inary esti (All right* reserved. The Bobb*-Merrill Co.) mate, 12.600,000 bushels; production C H APTE R X X II— Continued. ] goum lay motioule&s. Colonel Destlnn last year, final estimate, 16,200,000 __ 2 1 __ I turned In his saddle. The three le- bushels. Farquhar came out o f the shadows glonarles were already behind him. Spring wheat —August 1 forecast, Their beads were lowered. There was production last to Ule corPor» 1'" side. 4,460,000 bus heli ; “ There must be no struggle.” he for a moment no sound but that from year, final estimate, 3,825,000 bushels. Oats— August 1 forecast, 14,400,000 said. “ It would be quite useless, and the snorting, winded horses. Then from the southwest, borne on a gust of bushels; production last year, final es we must keep llardlug out o f this." the fitful storm, there came a monoton “ Yes. o f course.” timate, 16,060,000 bushels. “ You said I had friends here. Wlio?” out, fam iliar cry— Barley— August 1 forecast, 4,600,- "II La Italia Ilia Allahu!” “ An Englishman for one. who calls 000 bushels; production last year, They watched him stupidly as he himself Preston." final estimate, 4,680,000 bushels. turned his horse and rode forward In “ What does be know?” Potatoes— August 1 forecast, 6,790,- “ Everything— more than you do. Don to the mysterious half-light which ln 000 bushels; production last year, final ' Quixote. But wisdom Invariably comes the darkest hour hovers over the great eat i mate, 5,620,000 bushels. African wastes. Silently they rode Hay— August 1 forecast, 1,820,000 too late In tills world. Ilusbl” Gives tsiooa tor naDies inK the Bu|KHr.(;erm(in for(.eH a|onK With a roar o f laughter the song after him. landing the fish after two hours’ tussle. tons; production last year, final esti the entire Greek-Serbian frontier, a Colonel Destlnn did not bear them. came to an end. and In the brief lull The shark measured nine fe e t long. mate, 1,870,000 tons. distance o f more than 150 miles. that followed the tw o men listened In He was listening to the walling mo Pasture — August 1 condition 99, Miss Grace Arnold, a Portland sten- Reports from both Berlin and Paris Without warning Goetz notonous chant beyond the darkness. compared with the ten-year average of tently. o jr-!je r, has been admitted to practice indicate that the entente allies are fo l wrenched open the door. By the dim As yet he could see nothing, but he 92. in the United Sates District court. She lowing the same tactics in the Balkans Apples— August 1 forecast, 1,210,- light o f the lantern falling Into the knew with whom he had to deal. Isjwe is the third woman thus honored in j that signalized the o|>ening of the t, L"n ! 000 barrels; production last year, final uow darkened passage they saw the had spoken the truth. The tribes had Oregon. great offensive on the Somme, estimate, 1,043,000 barrels. body o f a man lying face downward risen. And he had said, "Tomorrow bodies of troops are attacking at nu- Canada is enlisting men for service Prices— The first price given below on the stone. He still breathed. Be- you may have no son." That nlso | merou* points along the Bulgarian is the average on August 1 this year, j yond him, lenulng against the wall, would be true. The twenty-five years in the British navy, a departure in j ! line, apparently with the intention of and the second, the average on August was the German doctor. Ills head was o f e ille nad lieen sacrl Hi ed to an un policy, as it was decided at the begin feelin g out their opponent’s positions ning o f the war to confine recruiting thrown back: they saw his face— a known life perhaps already extin 1 last year: before the real battle opens. in Canada to land forces. Wheat, 90 and 87 cents per bushel. white mask, made whiter by the dark guished. The French report the capture o f ^ "L a Ilaha Ilia ’Hahn!” Corn, 80 and 85. Oats, 42 and 42. line o f blood trickling from the lialf- A Naches Valley, Washington, farm- j five villages in the initial phases o f I u, . ___, He straightened In his saddle. The 68. Hay, $10.20 and opou mouth. His eyes shone to meet er complained to the county commis- j tlie offensive, while Berlin reports the 1 high pitched voices were now close at 8.70 per ton. Eggs, 24 and 23 cents them with a boyish triumph. sinners that one o f the bull elk import I capture o f Fiorina, a Greek town 15 “ He wanted to go in— I knew— we hand— his trained car measured at per dozen. ed from the Yellowstone Park herd, miles southeast o f Monastir, from the fought and I managed to stun him— most a couple of hundred yanls. And had taken posesssion o f his clover field Serbians, the man who had long since ceased to the road Is clear. Englishman.” and refused to leave. On the eastern front the Russians Nearly OnC-FOUfth Of CoUtlty'S 'Good God, do you think we are go- believe ln God or devil prayed— have forced their way into the heart The conference in Washington to “ God, make it not In vain!" Students Attend High School ing to leave you tiiere?” of the great mountain barrier between settle the impending railroad strike Then he shook the tired beast Into "H e got at ine with tils bayonet. It's ! Galicia and the Hungarian plains. The has not accomplished anything and the “ I f Benton county had had eight all over. Go— don't make It ail—In a gallop The (lying hoofs scarcely Austrians admit a retirement west of more students in the high school last President has sent for the presidents j added a sound to the dull thunder of vain.” lablonitza, the gateway to one of the year, one-fourth o f all the school chil o f the roadH involved, in the hope that j Fnrquhar caught the cold fast-weak the Arab advance. Then he was on most important passes through the dren in that county would have been an adjustment can be made. enlng band In his. Danger was forgot them— through them, with the horde mountains, which was seized by the attending high school. That is to say, A bill providing that the sheriff of , ten In grief and self-reproach. Russians last week. In this district practically one pupil in every four who any Georgia county in which a lynch “ Must I bring death and destruction the Austrians are retreating toward attended school in Benton county last ing occurs be removed by the governor to you also?” the Chronahora ridge, the highest year, was a high school student,” said was tabled 113 to 29 by the Georgia The fading eyes brightened. point in the Carpathians in that re Superintendent of Public Instruction, house Saturday a fe w minutes before "This Is not death— not destruction gion. From this ridge the ground J. A . Churchill, recently. This in the close of the legislative session, | falls rapidly to the plains o f Hungary. formation is contained in the annual It was my chance— to make good— ” after it had been passed by the house. Farther to the south, on the Buko- report of County Superintendent Roy He faltered ntid staggered to his knees. Ml33 HOUSTON. SCOTT j The new German war usury bu wina end o f the battle line, the Aus E. Cannon, which was recently filed “ Goetz von Berllehlugen— I — I have known always— your highness—greet reau has justified its existence by Miss Houston Scott, fourteen-year- trians have been forced back in their with the state department o f educa our fatherland— ” He made a last e f revealing surprising details o f widely old daughter of General Hugh L. Scott, advance on Kiriibaba, the next pass tion. ramified food frauds, according to re chief o f staff o f the United States south o f Jablonitza and about 50 miles The fact that any county in Oregon fort to draw himself tip to the salute ports received at The Hague. The army, has given five ounces o f her from that point. has one-fourth of its pupils enrolled in and fell quietly forward. “ You will forget what you have frauds are said to involve a half dozen blood for serum to prevent infantile Daily attacks by the British against the high schools is considered a re-i heard,” Goetz said simply. “The road leaders and 100 accomplices. the German lines north o f the Somme markable showing, in view o f the fact paralysis in other children. She had Is clear. W e must uot make the sacrl Rockefellers of New York, New the disease several years ago. The in France are having their reward, and that the United States as a whole, less flee a useless one. Come!” Jersey and Pennsylvania have begun a operation was performed Saturday, Sunday was reported the most notable than 7 per cent of the children get into “ Tin' N S tlla * —“ reunion in New York and discussed August 12, in Washington, and was Kaln ln some days in the region of the high school, according to the last "The sentries are the men you saved plans to educate R ockefeller children kept secret till public health officials Guillemont. A fte r withstanding Ger- report o f the United States commis- whose immediate fam ilies cannot send there asked that it be made public in man counter-attacks, the troops ° f sinner o f education. The attend- The sentries are blind tonight.” • • • • • • • lhem to school. Including John D. „rder to encourage others to give their General Haig again assau t « l the op- Hnce reports from many other counties She came out o f the darkness, a Rockefeller, who could not attend, blood. |>oeing trenches and gained from 200 to rtre almost equally, encouraging. Mr. there are 260 members of the associa- ---------------------------------------------------- | f>00 yar,)8 alonK » front o f 11 mlleB- Churchill believes that the increased slight frail figure In the big cloak, her attendance in the high schools is due hands outstretched. He caught them tion, it was said. Before taking up the question of . .. . _ j to a considerable extent to their stand and kissed them, and then the white Plans for a more vigorous campaign how to organize the American lumber (iCntlflfl SUDflldrinBS jltlK IWO ardization, and to the new high school grave face which she lifted to him to prevent the spread of infantile par with the dignity o f a great and single alysis were made in Washington, D. f"reign y t a r ^ ^ b S n ^ t h i “ ' ^ W nad my message, Gabrlelle?” "*'•» * * t>*nj o i iiiwot ur m e d id ie >*1111 f “ V ......' - T , r ™ ' ? ■ '" * 1 I - d o n Two British light cruisers. "Vea.” officials o f the Federal Public Health ports were _ given of the the conditions condition. | the NottinKh. m Bn(, Falmouth, were Settlers tO Get $92,648.13 for "You understood ?” Service. Resolutions w ill be adopted abroad by the various interested or- sunk Saturday in the North Sea by r - - z - : z - j i ___i n ___* i _ _ j _ "Everything.” by the conference, in which eminent ganizations, as well as from govern- Forfeited Land Grant Lands German submarines, while the vessels The light which shone In her eyes plague experts, scientists and bacteri | mental agencies. were searching for the German high Moro— The bill recently introduced dazzled him. It was supreme bappl ologists are participating, outlining ------------------------ With Strips of His Linen Shirt He seas fleet, according to an official an by Representative Sinnott, and passed ness, supreme sorrow. definite proposals for checking diasem U .(,n I jdc kAm.I Plugged the Ragged Wound. nouncement issued by the admiralty by the house and senate, which now ¡nation of the disease. W hile few o f | IUdnU ld0S AOml1 “ I f there Is a new life waiting for shortly before mid-night. One Ger awaits the President's signature, ap those present expressed alarm that the me over there you w ill come to me o f shouting Arabs at tils heels. lie man submarine was struck, while an- ] propriates a total o f $92,648.13 to re- epidemic might assume country-wide yon will help me to live It— ns you bent low in tlie middle. And he gained. other was rammed and possibly sunk | imburse settlers who entered upon the There bail lieen a diversion. The three proportions, they uniformly declared have helped me to live In the past— ” land o f The Dalles M ilitary Road com legionaries had followed him. and they Tw in Falls, Ida. — Harold and Lynn The statement says: measures w e re* necessary to guard “ I ahull be always with you, Rich “ Reports from our lookout squad pany in 1867, ami subsequently lost had lieen mown down iilmost without Lovelace, brothers, Hges 12 and 11, re against a widespread outbreak. ard lint you must not think o f me spectively, are in custody here, rons and other units showed that there the land and improvements. now: think of your life— for my sake." resistance. This Destlnn did not know. Oregon troops on the border have charged by their own confession with was considerable activity on the part The grant was declared forfeited by There was a narrow passage be An Arab servant brought up the two just received their first payment for I the murder of Professor F. Thomas o f the enemy in the North Sea Satur the government, and the courts subse horses. She drew back Instantly, and tween the txjwlders— room for a eouple day, the 19th.” services. quently vested the title in the Eastern ! Fnrquhar swung himself Into the sad o f horsemen abreast, but no more. I f Hamill, a teacher from Carson, Nev., Candidate Hughes, speaking to wo- at his homestead 45 miles south of London — A German squadron o f Oregon Land company, successors to dle. Preston came up to him and lie could reach them there would lie an other hundred yanls gained— perhaps men only in Spokane, addressed them j Twin Falls, Tuesday afternoon o f ! some 15 warships, including large the road company. The bill contains a pressed Ills band for a Inst time. ! last week. The story o f the shooting cruisers, is reported in the North Sea proviso that not more than 5 per cent Suddenly he as “ fellow citizens.” "Our friend Goetz here will explalu more— perhaps safety. and the (light o f the boys is almost un by trawlers arriving at Ymuiden, Hol o f the amounts recovered shall be paid everything that has happened. You felt the aultual lieneatli Idm reel in as attorney’s fees. Secretary Baker has mapped out ar | helieveahle. will late straight to Lea Huberts. It 1» her stride. He dragged tier up— an land, a Reuter dispatch says. guments to be used in the campaign The total number of claims allowed rhlrty two kilometers— you should tie other ten yards and she pitched for They had traveled about 120 miles The squadron was sighted early Sun for the re-election o f President Wilson. with H am ill’s horse and light wagon, day in the region o f Whitebank, and is 67 and the amounts range from $300 here before daybreak. Let your horses ward. rolled over and lay still. He sleeping in the sage brush, without was accompanied by two Zeppelins, it to $2000 each. Thirteen o f the claim :o There Is a train starting for the -wung free as she fell, and raeed on O wing to court duties. Justice Bran- bedding and thinly clad. ants are dead and 27 have removed to '•ortli at five o'clock. 1 shall be on It. through the soft clogging sand. But They had deis w ill not accept appointment on with them supplies which they had was announced, on a northerly cruise. parts unknown. Ce meet at Orati. I shall have pass liis own strength was gone. This was the commission to settle the Mexican taken from HamiU's house, also eight Paris Bulgarian troops are advanc ,torts for two Englishmen— Richard the end. H e smiled grimly to himself. problem. 1 guns and revolvers o f various kinds. ing toward the Greek seaport o f Ka- Forest “ T e s t" Fire Set. " I f tills lie the expiation—O God!” farquhar an t John Eyres. You will Baker— Setting fires in the Minam emeiuber? Human blood from recovered victims They had also stolen guns and other rala, it was announced Monday. They Now off with you— nud A shout reached him. As the dark have seized two Greek forts. A t sev National forest to keep his lookout j Todspeod!" of infantile paralysis, is being used as i things from ranchers along the way. sw ift moving line of his pursuers broke A t the inquest Tuesday the verdict eral points along the front new en serum to combat the disease in New Goetz had already ridden out o f the <>nt from the lingering shadows he men in training is the unique method was that Hamill met his death from a gagements have been fought. York City. inaugurated by Forest Supervisor Eph frove Still Fnrquhar lingered. Gnbrl- turned. T w o horsemen raced towanl bullet from n rifle in the hands o f raim Barnes. A brush fire was set ille had come forward and placed him from the rooks. He saw them A California farmer is cultivating , Lynn Lovelace. His elder brother London The British troops on the through the mist—new enemies— and jitnpson weed, considered a pest in Harold is held as instigator and acces Saloniki front have advanced and re near Sanger, at a point visible to look lonirthlng luird. metallic, tu bis out- took aim and tired with an unshaken outs but to none o f the other fighting ¡tret lied hand. thia country, hut which is used as a sory. Neither the mother nor their pulsed Bulgarian counter - attacks. "It Is v.nir one g ift to me—your re nerve. As he saw that neither shot household remedy in China, and prin stepfather, a man named Pennywell, British cavalry have been in touch force. Precautions were taken to keep (TO B E C O N T IN U E D .) rangers and lookout men ignorant of olver." she sal t " It Is loaded. Mar had told lie oursed Irritably. The next cipally for asthma. can be located. wKh the enemy. mnuieut the foremost rider reach«) the real cause o f the fire, and when the t guard you well. Richard.” smoke was first sighted word was The U. S. forestry reports practi-1 M EN SAVES For a th cling second lie looked down him nud swung rouud III u cloud of K IL L IN G Spain Increases Army. T ro op s' Condition Good. dnst. flashed by the nearest lookout to the rally no damage by fires in the na t her. Swifter than a dream he re M adrid An increase in the Spanish Houston, Tex. Governor Dunne, o f fire-chaser at Eagle Forks, bringing a ived his life as he saw it mirrored “ Get np behind me! Quick!” tional forests in the Northwest, thus On Account of the War In Europe, army to 180,000 men on peace footing Illinois, who arrived in Houston after man to the scene within two hours. far this season. He o b e y «! At the terse Imperative unong the shadows In tier eyes. Wild Animals Are Enjoying * command tils bruin had cleared. He Respite From Slaughter. A San Francisco contracting firm is ia provided for in a m ilitary reorgan an inspection o f the m ilitary condi "You have saved me twice,” he said had recognized Goetz In the soldier Threshing is Under Way. ‘Ton wilt save me again. God keep expected to get the job o f building ization bill which soon w ill he present tions along the bonier, said: “ I came now galloping lieehle him. He glanced Sheridan- Threshing of grain began i t for ea< li other.” Portland's million-dollar postoffire, be ed to parliament by the minister of to Texas to satisfy m yself as to the While men are destroying each oth war. General De l.uque. This rails for conditions o f the soldiers on the border in the Red Prairie and Salt Creek cause o f its low bid. He drove hi* heel* In hla horse's back over his shoulder. The Arabs er 111 Europe, they are giving the an increase over the present force of because o f some of the newspaper ac farm ing districts Wednesday, and, tanks and a moment Inter was gnHop were In sight. He caught the flash of wild creatures a respite. This la not The British torpedo boat destroyer steel and the waving o f pennona above philanthropy, but business—war busi 40,000 men. Under the new plan 68,- counts which we received. I found judging on the basis o f a short run of ‘r.g at Goetz's side across the plain. l.sssoo sank Sunday off the Dutch the dark line o f dust. The air quiv ness. Anyone who can point a gun 000 men w ill be garrisoned in Morocco. that the most scrupulous care was be some of the threshers last week, the roast, having struck a mine or heen ered with tlietr bourse triumphant must aim it at the enemy. But th# The reserves o f the active army will ing taken of the soldiers, that their crops will bring a record yield. Wheat C H A P TE R XXIII. torpedoed. Six o f the crew are mis* 1 shout*. They were gaining. It was at effect on the birds it all that th* permit rapid mobilization o f 400,000 physical condition was excellent and sowed in the fall w ill be about the in*. that moment that the man riding tie- most ardent Audubon society could men. The project provides for officers that their su. roundings were good. same as last year, but the late rains K is m e t. fore him swayed ami suddenly fell An insane fu g itive from the Oregon sufficient for a reserve army o f 600,- Everything that possibly can be done greatly aided the spring grain and In th» full blaze o f the afternoon hack limp Into his arms. Then lies desire. for their comfort is being done.” asylum, terrorizes citizens o f Salem, 000. from these spring crops bumper yields •n torcl P c s fln n h ad ridden out o f Stdl- France has prohibited all hunting tlnn understood. One shot at least had and it is feared he may reach his home w ill be threshed. Cloudy and foggy be! At 1*0* lie had take* th re e m oun t and the sale of native game. Ordi told. Exerting all the powers o f a bril Portugal it Preparing. and do bodily harm to his fam ily. Threat Sent President. weather w ill make the harvesting a lit si legion x ric* wi t h lit;n. a n d they had narily more than one thousand tons Paris In preparation for Portugal's Baltimore, Md. — On the charge of tle later. Hay baling is not completed followed su lle n ly at le n t In th e tow liant horsemanship, he held on to the of such game, nearly all birds, are Oregon shippers are facing ruin be I iinconsrioti* man and forced the strain ■loud o f yellow dnst w h ich rolled h ack sold tn French markets, not to men cause of the car shortage. A deficit active participation in the war. a sending a threatening postcard to and harvesters are short o f hands. | ing mare to an Increased effort. Side from h ‘ s h orse'* h oofs. It w a s n ow of 976 cars on the Southern Pacific in Franco-British m ilitary mission w jll President Wilson, Theodore E. Jones. by stile the two horses hurst into the tion the quantity consumed by th* •lose on m idn igh t hunters. Widows to Get $13.611. Oregon is shown by the Public Service leave this city in a few days for Portu 65 years old, a tobacco salesman, who | narrow passage between the rocks. gal. The French government has des also says he is a marine draughtsman, Thor left (tie smooth, white military [ Destlnn tieut forward. Salem Nineteen widows o f Marion commission investigation. Tw o million pounds o f birds rep ignated Lieutenant Colonel Pans. M a was arrested at his home here by pos conty will be paid $13.611 due them rr.ad t* hind them and galloped out "W e ’ ve no chance like this— warn resent s pretty heavy slaughter, and The price o f milk by the pint was jor lirandin de L ’ Epervier and Lieu tal authorities. The postal in question under the W idows’ Pension act of Into the waste— faster and faster— I Sldi hel Abties— I shall try to take the absence of this destruction will raised in New York City, retailers as tenant Giraudox. never reached the President, and read: 1913, as a result o f a recent decision memory hot at hi* side. Its merelle** cover— God help you!” help to repeople the woods and fields serting the advance was necessary ow The British government ia sending “ I f you do not answer my letter you o f the Oregon Supreme court sustain ■'sn ls upon the rein* The kilometers Goetx nodded without answering and with feathered folk. Belgium, tn nor ing to the increased cost o f supplies, Major General Harmadiston and Lieu Vineyard and huddled w ill regret it . ” ing the Circuit court's ruling that the flasled past I dashed on. At ttie end o f Hie cutting mal times, exports more than fifty principally bottles. The price o f milk tenants Gough Calthorpe and G. A. ■J.ll«’** iplages lay far tiehinj In the It is alleged that Jones wrote to 19 applicants were entitled to relief. Since ' Destlnn drew retn and slipped to the thousand skylarks for food. by the quart remains unchanged. Robinson. These officers w ill eo Secretary of the N avy Daniels and to The County court o rd e r«! the pensions -nstrrn shadow. There was sgstn a ! ground. Thero he fell, face dnw award most of these are trapped tt may be For the first tim e since July 8 s operate with the Portuguese* m ilitary the President frequently, claim ing the paid a fter withholding payment for grim unrouqoervd desolation o f rock The bl.wsl dvammeli in II that the destruction ts not greatly credit for naval inventions. three years. Mrs. Eva Maude Wolfe, ■ ml stone amt yellow ever changing Alled eia bruiti, thuiulcrtn heavy rain fe ll in the battle area, authorities. down e cry lessened tn some parts o f the coun He drew retn at last, mo vest by otlier sound one o f the applicants, will receive a hills try. but in or near the war ion * birds breaking the long drought and one of A iloxen epl Villa May Be Dead Again, a cortons pity for the panting quiver- th roti eh tlic gally-hut Ite total of $1716 in back pension. Shark Breaks Up Race. A the longest heat waves in recent years. tier tu wr*t are immune. ng animal beneath him. The three nor saw them. tVhrn he FI Paso A new report of the death Boston— Henry F. Sullivan, of 1*1*1 li ” ed The wheat and apple crop o f the Pa ,nen acre out diet a need. He was alone, hiinsclf il poli l|t* ellstiv th of V illa was received here Tuesday by ell. was declared the winner Car Shortage is Serious. Burn *0,000 Bad Egga. had eifle Northwest w ill be materially hi* haggard haunted face l l f f « l for an long sluce rolled i t t i tu Andreas Garcia. Mexican consul The Charles Toth, o f Boston, Sunday Salem— Convinced that business in One way to get rid of bad eggs |* to larger than heretofore estimated, ac report, emanating from San Gemnimo, swimming race between Race Point, terests in Oregon tributary to the - Instant lo the now darkened sky Out The d am i t.ad tiroid i burn then- Federal officials set Ora cording to the crop report o f the de in Chihuahua, said that the bandit- Province town, and Nantaaket Beach. Southern Pacific company face disas of the black until waste a horseman Ile gt*n<-«l ihiwu ai il to to .e y of them at Washington when partment of Agriculture. chieftain died o f blood poisoning re- Toth was taken from the water by his ter and ultimate bankruptcy unleaa im raced toward him rootlonlea* ! * * • ' . hu.t the department o f agriculture pure President Wilson ia conferring with | suiting from his wounds at Tallaman- trainers when a shark circled about mediate measures to relieve the grow “ Who goes there?” hrovr* rontm i tcd over e f. ih I experts declared the eggs to ba the railroad officials and employes in tes, near Parral, on July 9. and was him after he had covered 17$ miles in ing freigh t car shortage are adopted, " A r a l* Vest** — t w o thousand to n there hnd dawited a and u unfit for food The eggs had been the hope o f finding amicable adjust buried near there. W hile the report a little more than 14 hours. Sullivan the Oregon Public Service commission a re cu t o ff Rid! twl A h b e s srta ck .n l startlod Inereduilty. eli. t p'a< A in storage In a stable, and were ment o f their differencea. The im was transmitted for what it was worth covered 25 milea. Hie followere said has demanded that the company fu r i t da* b r e a k — " meni Itter tn a Mitert.i • stive discovered, then the District of Cm pression grows that arbitration 'n to Mexico City, it received little cre he was in the water 20 hours and 20 nish needed facilities to Oregon pro T h e re e lin g h orse stu m b le d and aniuse ment Ile beni u vrr the ■lark lumbta supreme court some form will be agreed upon. dence at the local consulate. minutes. pitched ils rider u to th e s to w * The ducers and shippers. — rnnscious fai* Th. them. «y «y « By LA. R. WYLIE fRtNCN CAPTURE fIVf VILLAGES UNIVERSAL HAPPENINGS IN A NUTSHEU British Cruisers in North Sea ft uitt !on .fu" d h1,w Murder of Nevada Professor -provi‘le8 free BIRDS •T » ' ” * *
