j RTY-EGHTHYEA SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAyTmAY 7, Wo t,d "T" ' ' " . X it U VjMU 8TAyP8 yryB OBIfTI IllS ATTEMPTING . 5lSilunn pa takp m n n nnmoii nrr nniiunv nr u.u uwmiiw miu itwausss, ,wu 1 mm. u dluvv Dn on urr n rami Fm!m m qmai i . roatq une THE EARTH AT YPRES I Kaiser's Forces Bring Many Heavy Guns Into Action and Violent Artillery Duel Rages-Enormous Quantities of I Ammunition and Gas Shells ExpendedFrench With I drawals Considered-Turks Claims Victories ' i By William Philip Simms. ((United Press Staff Correspondent.) ! I'nris. May ". The roar of heavy '(Merman artillery in now slinking the ' jfnlire Intttie front. The kaiser's forces ire bringing heavy guns into ni'.t inri in eiiorminis numbers at every point. They inive apparently decided literally to blow tlic I'.ntish out of Vpres Reports from the French, Uritish and Uelgiun field headquarters bring the same sto ries of violent artillery combats and ttc expenditure of enormous quantities of uiiitnunitinn. .' f It was apparent today that tlio (lor- ."mini general staff has decided that im portant gains are impossible unless the strung i ! ioiiH held by the allies are Niiccl. The Hermans are therefore listing tin- rapture of their heavy nuns b rouiili-i'-nltat'ka in order to bring 'iu into uetion to shater the ullied ' tine. On t Flanders front tlio Germans "Moi nut ov tlnuiing enormous quuu titics of explosive shells into Vpres and attain! tve l'u,c (ro, the city to Hill K), but they have mounted extra heavy guns mi tlio wooded hills about z;uiid vonide, six miles southeast of Ypres. While, desperate fighting about Zend V'rdo has alternately shelled Vpres. ' the load to Poporinglie, , iinf am the country us ij,r V(.t St. Kloi. f The n.ie nt gases by il,,. (ioinians eon "'' c'i i vH liere. Additional troops have been brought up at till point on the hue nn. I me prepared to attempt to a. hun, C in inured nttaelis when the rti!l, r,v -hall have completed its work , i. hieing the allied positions. To day , u! i n ial statement was laconic " '" '"' a ral situation. It declared enipiiainally, however, that the (ierinan .JMim-U in the vicinity of liiigntollo had reh,. I,, the region of Vuii(iiiiis the J"'""1'" re -helling the French post- '"is. it was stated. Reports that the awe I mm ,,,s t liisehoote was being ' f'li'lclol untenable l,v ll, C.r, ,.. tin e huliieterie.l lis nlt&np.l r'l tli, I'linn,:,' (if lirorpi'lin llioti- ""'i it is uinlerstood the allied com JiiiN.lci. m the north niav order with i':.al. t ,-ertain points, but it Is '.''-i.tncl, '"'rte.l that there is not the .''U'Hi'-t , i, nn,-,. that a (ierinan drive ' alais and liiinhirk can sue- ' 'Ihe liermans have again attempted ; '"""'''I Itinihirk. but without ma , ii.it u.-,.,.. Although manv inhabit "" "t 'he town have fled south, the V.' 'leelnred there was little "lions damage to the citv. f GIRLS' FAIR CAMP" IS NEW FEA TURE FOR 1915 I . ! ,,-lale Fair Board Makes Provision For Innovation This 1 Morning-Directors Also Decide to Maintain Own Sys- tern of Policing Grounds Instead of State Militia and I Detectives 1 Ii I I .. . I Jr; r-prialion of -U0 for the t.I' M-''f 11 "tiirl"' 'P" at Ch ," .'"iri eU'''U"n " dispense ,, ... , i e state militia policemen und to pro ", ft: 's. . "'Ml Special loiliei. .,r, :,,., in .m7,7'v". ,ol'''e depart- t, , , j ""J Marion county, and .1 T p'V" "'" '"TOKinK the services of l.f, ', "- " Unite, Montana, nvia---lV", U xhil,itin. in fancv -ii, , ', "" "ernplune during l i., I"''1' l; ,,,M Host iinportunt Mi '", "' "'ate fair board, '" "i speciul session t the 1 T:,., i,,','."',',""" n,"'iing. ji, hi " " "'ill in session this after ? !. f ', "I"'" '"ring of a band I..,.,' j ' ', "'"'e this question has '"' lull','"'', "" v,'t "! there are "' t... , , "r ""' contract, it ap- .,","' ." ' rests between -j, "'1'es' concert band, of ti, ' '"' H military band, ! 1 ''' grentlv in fnvor' nf th. '""' to -h.: r' 't many other mitters scouring of free open-j Turks Claim Victories, statement iBsued hero today claims suc cesses for the Turkish troops every where ou the (lullipoli peninsula except in the regions where the allied forces are operating under the concentrated fire if their fleet. Only nt Sedd-LI Bahr and Ariburau has the enemy maintained such posi tions, it was slated, and the Turk9 have withdrawn out of range. No attacks have been attempted by tho landing forces. Ten machine guns, quantities of am munition anil many prisoners have been captured in the (lullipoli operations, the statement adds. A battaliou of the en emv was annihilated near Ariburau. Around Sedd-ol-Bahr, the Kuglish suf fered heavy losses. Many Mines Recovered. The llngne, May 7. Mine sweepers in Dutch waters have roemverod J mines since tho beginning of the war, an official statement announced today. Of these '.'IH were Kuglish mines, Til I I'lench and '.I'l (lerniau with 1 10 un identified. Cnmpaign la Vigorous. London, May 7. With Vienna claim ing the capture of Tarnow bv the Aus tio-llermun troops and tho iiiimber of Kussian prisoners taken in the dulician fighting now declared to number iiti.uOO, it was evuleiit tn lav that the supreme effort nf the Teutonic allies to clear I (lalicia of the enemy und break down! the Carpathian campaign is being press-j eil with the greatest vigor. i Tho Hussions are declared to be re treating to the east of the I.tinkow 'I'nss. In the drive through western Uialieia the Russian front is now said ltd have been forced back from the ! Dona ice to the Wisloka river. The re- treat of the third aunv under (ienernl' llimit rief f is now- completely cut off,! ilispiitcues say, and its surrender or annihilation is regarded us certain in llerlin and V lenua. l'et rograd admits heavy fighting is in progress in this region and mentions the "superiority of the enemy's urtil Icry," Imt the confirmation (if the sweeping victory claimed by llerlin anil Vienna has not come from the Rus sian u 1 1 i t n I . With the German cam paign against the llaltic provinces con tinuing and renewed engagements along the cast 1'iiissian frontier and in central Poland, the Hermans and lliiHsiaus ate engaged along practically the entire eastern front. air special features for the big fair are to be taken up for consideration and action, among which is a big electrical display proposed to be put on eneli evening by the Poltland llailwny, Light i Power company, and this latter has practically been decided upon. The inauguration of n "girls' fair camp" in connection with the state fair was ndopted nt the suggestion nnd solicitation of State School Superin tendent Churchill, whose depaitiuent will hove supervision over the can.p nnd the instruction work conducted in con nection with it and the boys' (amp. and it will If managed upon the same basis as that of the hois' fair ciiuip which proved such a pronoun 1 suc cess lust year. Members of the girls' j camp will be selected from endi county, two girls winning the highest honors nt the county and district fairs in indus trial club exhibits to be chosen, mol the fair board will provide ill of the i camping equipment, subsistence' oml (Continued oa Tsgo Tlires.) China Agrees When Tokio Withdraws fifth Group of Demands The principal articlo in group five of the Japanese demands upon China upon which an agreement was reached today, provided that the Chinese gov- eminent should employ Japa- nese. advisers in all political, financial and military affairs. Other demands were that China should purchase n fixed ratio of her war munitions from .la- pan, or co-operate in the estab- iishment of an arsenal; that the police of certain soetintis, espe- cially in Manchuria, should be under the .joint supervision of the Japanese nnd Chinese; rail- road concessions including the right to build a line connecting Huukow mid llanehow; mining, railway and dock conccsaiiws in the province nf Fukien and the riejit to laud ownership for Japanese hospitals, schools and other institutions. . Tokio, May 7. Peace between Japan and China was insured toilay when the Tokio government withdrew from its list of lit demands made upon t'ekin the fifth group, which from the stall lias Deen oniuixious to the Chinese uov eminent and threatened to plunge the iwu iiutioiis into war. All 'her concessions soiil'IiI bv Ja pan lire to be granted in effect, it was understood here toclny, and only the working out of the details remains to close the negotiations which have threatened the ponce of tho orient for weeks. The decision of the labinet, fit' lowing the receipt of additional com munications from Peliin, evidintly nu't with general approval in Tokio. The populace was extremely quiet tuday ami there were no war demonstrations, despite the fact that an ultimatum hud been placed in the hands of the Japa nese minister in IVkin tn deliver to the Chinese government should diplomatic negotiations fail. At 7 o'clock last night the Chinese foreign oft ice was informed that noth iug could be accepted but complete compliance with nil of the Japanese de mands. It was maintained that mant ing of the deiniimls would assist China in every way. ;t that time the ln.oign oilicc again declined and further nego tiations were in progress throughout the night. lairly today I'.hio Ilioki, thu Japa nese minister, notified tile fnieigu of fice that lie had received from Tokio the nil minium which was threatened yesterday. He stated that he was un der instructions to fuiiiially serve the ll 1 1 i nut ( 11 in unless China gave assurances that the deiuiunls would be met by- .'I o'clock this afternoon. President Viianl Mini K.ii and his advisers immediately! went into another conference, und it nns decided that the government could i do untiling but meet the demands. AIL were accepted except a few sections oil group live. In tins gniip it is under-, .stood ninde counter propu-dtions which j it was believed Jnpiin would be certain to accept, nnd inert all possibility ol war. Ultimatum Delivered. ' Washington, May 7. Despite the re-j ccipt of dispatches "tilling that Japan1 and China hud remind an i.gicciucrit,1 the Japanese embassy today uniinuiiccd that it had received a cable I nun Tnl.ht declaring tint Ihe uiilwido's ultimatum hud I ii delivered to the I'eliin govern-1 IllCllt. , Delicate Law Question Involved In Suit Againsf Fair Board ( In older to establish who is entitled to receive a little over loilO, balaioo due on n plumbing contract awarded to W. II. Uodgers for ink performed ill the new pavilion at the Atate fair grounds, tin net ion has been begun against the stale fair boui.l and that , body wns served with the pipers in the i imc this morning. Before com pleting Ihe job ltodgi-r went into bank, ruptey nnd made nn litgninent of his claim over I" the t. s. .National Hank, of this city. The l S. Tiddly and ttuiirauty coiup.-inv, which was upon his bonds, finished the job nnd claims the nullify, while l X. Derbv, Itolgers' trustee in bankruptcy, nlo lays -lann to the cash. The warrant is in thej hands of th secretory of state who, acting upon the advice of legal author j ity, is withholding it until the question of who i" entitle, I to reccim the money , is de ub'd. Allorm-is It, Inn I). Davl nnd Walter C Wmslour re tho attor . nrys in tho "tin. Over 60 Per Cent of Acreage and Stock Singed Up Outlook Promising CONTROLS ENOUGH HOPS TO MAKE WORLD POWER Foreign Prohibition Agitation Subsides and Improves the Market Prospects With over (10 per cent of the capital stock already subscribed and subscrip tions coming in in good sized blocks every day; with nearly 70 per cent of tho growers nnd hop acreage of the state signed up, the Oregon hop grow crs' association is making rapid pro gress along tho line of peimnnent or ganization hiii according to the officers of the association, will be placed up on a solid coiiiiiierciul mid working basis before June 1 of this year. Not only are those who took an active interest and purt in the organization movement from the beginning signine and paying up the tock subscribed to but the lield ugerit.i, of which there arc several, are sending in new ibers every day and the scope of the associ ation will be much larger thiui the lend ers in the movement anticipated. As the magnitude ot I lie nrgiiinzntioi Inrges the wenUer-lii I, or rather doubtful growers are beginning to exhibit signs of Interest und confidence and the re. suits nre daily apparent to the officers at association headquarters. In short, what was regarded ns u speculation a few weeks ago, has developed into tin umiualificd certainty and the nnlc tin no that remains to be accomplished is to make it iinani us so us to include every hop grower ill the state. Iteport of missing hills, badly lie glected yards and some instances of uctiitil plowing up of hops continue to come in III incrc:is,ng numbers and the latest estimate placed upon the probable crop for this year for Oregon is not to exceed liiu.i bales. . Of ficials of the association win, receive daily reports from field nyciiis in constant touch with the grocers and the condition of yards geneinllv state that there are not more than L'ii.oho acres of hops in the state, us eoinpaicl to nn estimated acre age of to :.Ti,(l(l(l heretofore esti mated and neural upon ns a basis of probable yield, nnd this will serve to re luce nil filiate estimates very material ly. Little iuterct is manifest in the hop market today, once In awhile n contract being u ported for ll small crop lit ll i ,ii nd II en's, but the conditions lire becoming gnoliinlly settled and the prospects u ie lor a fuirly good demand for the Oregon piodiic) before the seas on advance fin toward tho harvest. Tl seme" that was precipitated over the war sit uation in Knrope over the agitation of the prohibition issue hns subsided somewhat upon the offi cial unnouiieeiio at that no nttempt i would be ion, I, ,,n the part of the Lug- b ;h pnrbuinei l to levy un exorbitant tax upon int"v atmg lievernges, and I here being ie, .'Mention of n desire curtail tin- niioeint of production beer, ns wik hinted nt some time back. I , llfid.'llce ill the llllllket I- and this ,vill -effect upon 1 1 Alien, ly tlo has signed n contiols ii Oregon ci-, , to make it a 1, tor in the h" to say that it with in the i der the urn v ' maud would 1 he future situation of I" "g gradually restored ii have its rejuvenating ,- market. Ii, p growers' nssiKdation enough membership nnd ' ' flit quantity of the I hops for the year 1111.1 lutety the strongest fnc market of the world anil till huve to be reckoned ! , o-tinent nf things un--. I law of supply and di - potting it mildly. One the great bulk of the hops finds a waiting thing is t-e 1 1 :t i o Oregon clop ,l rum hot iiiiioioi 1 1 crs of the I. , t tl factor-, w i tale for the 1 't-. better class of brew- and in Knglaiol. and 11 not accept ll sohsii oil pro, lint winch cini not be d.ipll' I'nited Matt" That being t I iiiiv id,,, ., ..I... I n, , r moil, tv ,.! .1 r 1 1, I case there will always I be tl in'itkel to Oregon hops, so long tictured, and the sso 1 no qunlins ,,f fear or Ihe ultimate disposal organization at satis US beer I- III!'', 'I i intern eiitcrt i.M UtieafUess II- t" of the hops in tl, tiict,,rv ,l, BATTLE IS fOUOIIT. Copenhagen. M tl " 7. All official stiiteinenl i--oi, here tonight announces a buttle lid" i Russian and (iermafi squadron fought in the Hull it- along the Aacki nlianscii nnd l.ll.au Hntrnn lino. No detail- are givea. London, May 7. Shortly before o'clock tonight the Cuiiar'd company issued a formal statement announcing that the I.usitania had been torpedoed Vithnut the slightest warning Bnd sunk within a very few minutes. The bulletin stated that the entire concern of the company was for the safety of the passengers nnd crew, re garding whose welfare it was not yet fully informed. The stiiteiiienf !. --"w - r u u ii m mm m m mm m ma Iclared that the material loss was not j being considered as it was fully covered bv insurance. It was explained that a large num. her of bouts from the l.usitaniii are known to he afloat. An exceptionally large number of crafts in tho vicinity at the time the liner was struck answered the l.usitnnin's cull for help. The fact that the company's official bulletin nindn no mention of the num ber of passengers and crew so far ac counted for caused considerable un easiness. There seems little doubt but that some information is nlrcady avail, able on this line and that the' failure of the company to make even a meagre announcement relative to passengers saved did not tend to allay the un easiness which became more manifest as the evening progressed and the ten sion increased. Taking Passengers Off. New York, May 7. At 4:.'I0 nfternoon the Cunanl company this gave out tile following cable message: "Old Head wire begins; 'Cancel lust message, Storm Cock Inking passengers nnd boats from motor fishing boat. Proceeding (Jueenstown'. " The referred to a previous message, which said the Htorm Cock had rescued passengers from fishing boats and was going to Kinsnle. Hints At Loss Of Llfo. Liverpool, May 7. An ominous hint that, there had been serious loss of life In the destruction of the Lusitania came in an official statement tonight by Ihe Cunard office. It said; "W have great hopes that, ninny have been saved." This was interpreted to menu that Ihe line knew that there had been some loss of life. Proposes Readjustment of Local Kates Aheclmg Branch Lines In State For the puipose of readjusting rules ami establishing a iiuifoiui schedule of freight rates affecting nil of its subsidiary lines in Oregon (ienernl Freight Agent II. I'). Iliiishaw and Asst. (Ienernl freight. Agent ,1. II. Miib-hey, of the Sonlhciii I'acifi inpiiny Here ill conference with the niiiiond com mission this iiioriiing, discussing the proposed schedule in detail. It. was ex plained lluit, while there would be no revision of inies upwind upon nny of. its subsidiary lines, the general pur -j pose of tin1 chnnge was for Ihe con., Velllelire lllld benefit ol' shippers ill the Willamette valley bv eliuininliiig Ihe double local inies for iniiin line ami brunch lines and to make one Ihioiigh local rate. D is not expected that the proposed new sch for some time. dole ill be clfoclivc i Santa Fe Train Wrecked and ieven Are Dead Los Angeles, Cal.. May Seven pel sons wen. known to have I u killed this afternoon when a Siiutii l-'e train colli, leil with n Sooth Pnsudtna ear ot Ihe Pacific Llei-trie railwiiv on Aliso street, Los Angebs, near Ihe liver. Mniiy others were injured. A score of ainbllbilices were (i,eiet to the seem. Two bodies were removed from the wreckage, nnd it wns hciicvcd that 'more were buried. I'lt'tecn in piled, 'many of them sotiniisly, two women and two men unconsciuus, lay near the edge of. the pile of debus, ll was believctl Hint toe hitler four were deiul. Among lhu.c buried in the wrcclagf weie n inotlii.r ami her niliiiit. lies, euers wort1 muling frantic ell'orts to r n,li them among the tangled mass ot timbers and sic I. It was not known whether they Wele lend or alive. Known dead: Mils. II. I', III Kl.lll l!T, Los An- gt leS. Lul ls LP lO.HITK, prisideut Los Angeles Tent her ( o. I'ijiiic'I: Mrs. II. P. Johnson, head injured Miss l.illie S.-hmidt, bruised; .1. A. Wliite, skull fractured; O. ( o,,k, arm broken; Peter Host, at, I, skull fin, lined, Mrs. M, (iteenwond, Pssadena, al., lightly Inpired; Mm. W. I', .lame", broken leg, internal injuries; Itobert A. ('( onor, iiend injured; II. V. Harring, head injure, I; O. T. Olson, iiitenially hurt. iu uifinLL uuniu ffiiL i HUGE LINER GOES DOWN Numerous Vessels Rush To Rescue Upon Receiving Wire less Call of Distress and All On Board Are Reported SavedReport Received That Lusitania Was Beached and May Be SalvagedAmerican Passengers Warned of Danger STATE DEPT. NOTIFIED. Washington, May 7. The stale department received a dispatch from Walter Mine Pago, I'nited HUlos ambassii- dor to Kngliiml, at M:2ll p. in., continuing the loss of tho Lus- i t ii ti i ii. His report said: "The I .ii hi t u n i ii was torpedo- ed oil' the Irish cuist this morn- ing. Khe sunk in half nil hour. No passenger list given." At the state department this afternoon it was snid toe Lusi- tnnin and 1'illnbii disasters fell In the inline category and un- doiibtedly would be handled along precisely similar lines, t. insofar as America's official interest in the matter was con- corned, Liverpool, May 7. The giant Cunnnl liner Lusitiiiiiii with n heavy passenger list h' American ciliens was torpedoed I sunk off tho Irish coast this after noon, Xo loss of life is repelled as yet. Small boats of every description were rushed from Ojicciislown to Old Head of Kinsnle, off which point the big liner was tiii'pcdocd, An iiiicoiil'iriiii'd report reaching here said Hint the l.iisituuiu was benchetl The fust word that, the Lusitania was in double wns picked up by wireless at I. amis ,u,l. It r, 'polled thai there was n very decided list lo Hut slciiiner and I hat assistance was tngoiitly waul eil. Later iiioenslown also picked up appeals lor aid and Ihe port authorities rushed e ei'.v thing possible to tho md of the steamer. The Lusitania was torpedoed ul U ; . 1 : 1 this ulleriiuiii. At the point of altink the liner's course is iioimiilly within sight of land. The sinking of Ihe Lusitania with m ii ii ' American pnsscugcis was the haidesl blow of the war to dole so fur as ueiitriil commerce was concerned, The reports r ivc, here are fug ineiilaiy but till agree that the big liu. er began calling for help by her wire less in -:,'ld. 'J'he first to pick her up was Ihe wireless station at Lands I'lud, Tlie appeal was urgent and iiuiiicdiuto ly orders were sent to the iiciuest points lo get every available craft to the scene, The fishing fleet from Kinsnle was early on Ihe scene and iiniuediately begun the work of taking on board the piissengeis from the big liner, ll is understood Unit the Lusitania 's own bonis were used to care for her pits seiigeis. On all of her recent trips these boats have been swung overside and their covets removed ready for any eventuality and il is possible that this piecaiition may be duo the salvation of the passengers. There was mii' li excitement here nnd in Loudon. There hnl been grille doubt that the (ioniums were in earn est when they thleatened lo attack Ihe passenger carrying liners. The sinking of the I'nliibn hud been considered the final act of this kind and when it wns realized that the biggest piiHsengor 1 1 ii'-r in commission hud fallen victim to Ihe war Kuglnitd was aghast. Repudiate Responsibility, Washington, May 7. That the dir. man governiucnt would repiidiiite re qioiisibility toward the I'nited Stales for the Lusitania disaster was ihe consensus of opinion In official cin les here. It was believed this CX ted atti tude would be based on the advertise incut published by the embassy in Xew Vork newspapers the day Ihe vessel sailed warning Americans against traveling on Drilish ships. Of course this warning, followed bv the sinking of the vessel, caused roinineut concern ing a possible fore kuowlclgo by the embassy of what was to happen but wns wholly unofficial, this was wholly unofficial, Today's News Printed Today LINES MAY BE SALVAGED. London, May 7. Too Gorman submarine which sunk the Ctiunrd liner Lusitania is he- lieved hero to lie the same which yesterday sunk the twn fillllO-toii freighters ( enturiun nnd Ciiuditlate unit on Wednes- day sunk the ship Karl of La- them. The admiralty has sent a flotilla of fast destroyers to search for the undersea bout. Lute this evening the. report reached hero that the Limituuiu either was beached or sunk in water so shallow that she cun bo salvaged. t j This was conside'rctl ' likely, as all liners have uiiiilo the run t through St. ' (Ihorgeii channel with all of loeir water tight - ciiinpiii'tmeiils closed, Boats Rush to Rosens. New Voik, May 7. In brief ami at first, lion- umitiil cables nf unconfirm ed reports, the news of the sinking of Ihe Liner Lusitania was received hero today at the I iinaid oi l ices and imiiio dialely made public in the nopo of re assuring humlicds of re In lives of pas sengers aboard the vessel. Within a half hour niter the first re port of the attack upon the vessel was I r ived this iiftcriioiin dills poured In- i in in,, r .1 ..i-i',..., i ii-t o. :..i.. I ' " ,, , l, . n. I 'I I 11 II1IIS Ul Hie line gave these anxious relatives of piissengeis every assurance! possible, but not until reports began to couiA froiii Loudon that the passengers were believctl to have been saved could they give miieii snlMiiclion, WitJtiu nil lour crowd i were beginning to collect about the offices, all cluiiioriiitf for news, The Inst ii n in ii in r in . ti I from the Cunanl oifiees stated that a cabin from London brought the iiiieonfirmi il report I ,ia I the l.usilania had been tor pel,,,, I. Then cninc a cablegram f i ,. n Liverpool stilting that the Lands I'.nd wireless reported distress calls from the Lusitiiiiiii. The big liner's wirelesl wns calling ' 1 ( 'ome ut once, ' ' The tin, -I 's wireless stilted she was listing badly and was 10 miles south uf Kinsnle, That passengers had escaped frnu the vessel was ev ident when a cab' grain from (J 'iistowu stilted that II or lid small boats appiirent ly colitiinuog survivors from the liner and been sight ed near the spot wnere the Lusitania was sunk. All small craft in th ioecnstovvn harbor had been rushed tl their assistance, it was stated. The ciiblegranis as received hero follow; "Liverpool, U : :i:t p, io. -(jiieeiistiwB wired Obi Head wire begins: ' Largn steamer just arrived in vicinity appar ent Iv rendering assistance, fugs pa trolling now on the spot taking bout in low. Motor fishing boat with two Liisitania 's bouts bearing probably for Kinsnle. Ilavo wired Kinsnle uge'nt til render eveiy assistance; to advise us if ii iiv louts are towed in there.' " "Old Head nf Kinsiilo wires: " ' Al I '.'il bimta of all mr longing to tho Lusilunin are in tha vicinity of where the Lusitiiiiiii sunk, "'About lo boats are making for the spot to render assistance. SVeathcr clou r. ' " The last tncasmio fr,,, o,i.,uiu,,i given out at the I oiiard offices was limed l:o(l p. m. (Continued on Pago r'lvs.) The Weather Oregon; r'nir to night und Sutur ilay; wed winds. fTKTiTiJTrJ rf J WlMafWsfl'l" 1 1