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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1915)
SIX THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL. 1AT.PM. OREGON- TUESDAY. JUNE 8. J91IV Sporf ien;s Portland Trap Shooters Pull Down High Scores Watching the Score Board Ping Itodio manages to oripplo along! us a stick artist, whanging out a homer, i double and single yesterday an uii ex-1 iiinple tu aspiring swutsmeii. ' 1 i Incidentally the Angeles were sent i home with little more than thoir suits mill bat bun. The Heals cleaned up six out of seven games. Ty Cobb's whiz. through the circuit Iwb' carried Detroit to the top of tha column. The Timers ousteil the White Box from the leadership by downing the Yankees. Cobb contributed a dou ble and two runs to tho afternoon's work. ii It fell to Fnber. who had a string of unme nine or 10 victories, to tuko the, beating which skidded the Hox from! first place. "Smctlicy .loo" opposed, Fnber. and while both twirlors allowed. only four hits, Boston nmde the quur tet good 1'or threo runs. Old .Fuck Coombs took a beating from the Pittsburg Pirates, lie, gave four bases on balls and hit three batters. Portland, Or., June 8. With another 150 bird event on tho card, competition was keen today in tli unnuul north west shoot. The highest score yesterday, the open ing day, was made by A. ('. Flickoner, of Vallojo, (,'al., who lost only one blue rock out of a possible ISO. Dr. K. R. Neeley of Med ford, won the Dupiint Anaonda trophy in a shoot off after 18 contestants tied for first place with twenty birds straight each. Dr. Seeley repeated. F. M. Troeh, in a shoot off won the Walla Walla Browulee medal with 10 birds out of a possible twenty. The Dayton medal went to P. II. O'Hrien of Portland, who broke 19 out of a possible 20, in a shoot off, O'Brien made it 20 straight in the original shoot as did K H. Kellnr, also of Portland. JOE MANDOT TRIES 'COME BACK.' Portland Marriage Bureau Manager Jailed Portland, Or,, Juno 8. Arrested on n charge of conducting a marriage brokerage business in violation of the city ordinnnces, Simon Weyrick, 00, was at liberty on bail today awaiting arraignmont. The police declare that they seized as evidence nearly l(;0 letters written by clients of the alleged matrimonial ngency. Many of the epistles, it is snid were covered with notes, describing the cor respondents. One letter, written by a widow .11' years old, was marked "slob'' which was construed as being a succinct com mentary on the wiunan's appearance. King Victor Emmanuel Narrowly Escapes Death Milan, June 8. King Victor Km in n iK'l narrowly escaped death while in the trenches on the Austrian frontier when a shell from the enemy's guns exploded within fifty yards of liim. il is-' patches here today declared, His Mnj-' "Sty was entirely unperturbed audi turned smilingly to his offices as the I shell exploded, throwing up a great i cloud of dirt from the hole it tore in j the ground. i The king is now the popular hero of 1 the army. He is living the life of un 1 ordinary soldier at frcnlino and is f.'o- ipii'iitly on the filing line. . King Constaniine Has ; Chance of Recovery j jr Athens, .lime S. "King Cnnstnnline lias morn than aii even chance of re covery, " Professor resell. erg, the noted lloi'iiinn specialist who operated upon llic king announced today. An of ficial bulletin from the palace stated that His Majesty showed slight im provement. The pain In his wound has censed and his temperature in r.iv. liMl.tl, pulse tl mi. I respiration LEO HOUCK OUTPOINTED. Albany, N. V .Iliac H. I, en II, nick, of l,ancn-tiT. I'a., was c.-iily out pu'iilcd list night bv "Young" Alicaru, of llrnohlvn in a III n and Imimii,; limit. Ilnncl, weighed in .It I 7-'i and Alien ru at l.'l. New Orleans, ,Iun,o 8. Joo Mnndot's friends believe he is "coming back He was the victeir over Joe Azevedo of California after IS rough rounds last night. There was no clean knock downs. Knch weighed l.'ilt pounds, PRATUMNOTES (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mr. and Mrs. (,'. ,H. Kice and little son were Sulem visitors Tuesday. Mrs. 8. S. Haumgartuer shopped in Salem Wednesday, Misses Mary and Myrtle Harper spent several days in Salem this week. Mr. Ralph (lerber of Colfax, Wash., is visiting relatives in this vicinity, Mr. S, Liiill, who has spent the win ter on his ranch in eastern Oregon, is with home folks once inure. He is assisting the family in getting ready to move to their ranch. Among the Prntum people who were present ut the graduation exercises of the Silverton High school this week, were: Mrs. Welly, Miss Verna Ijudi, Miss Linda Leisy, and Mr. Russell Mc Allister. Miss Alice Welly graduated from Silverton High school this week. Miss Klin Powell is spendiug a few days in Cortland, with her s ster. Mrs. Oscar Hair, Miss Kslhcr Shnap has returned home for the summer vacation. Air. Klbert Powell was a Salem visitor on Tuesday of last week. Miss Klizabelh Hnuingurtner came home for a brief visit the latter part of the week. Mr. Frank Schaap has sold the colt which he so recently broke to the har ness. The family of Mr. mid Mrs v. Tieisy, with the exception of one son, are nil together lor (lie- first time in three ami one-half years. Their daugh ter, Mrs. (llga Imginhill, and her hus band, Mr. l.u.inbill of Colorihlo 1 1.,.; ,- soim limner w ho has been att ling Itethel college lu Kansns, llarvev who has been unending O. A. ('., ainl I'M of Portland, are all home ul present. Saturday evening Mr. ,,-s, l.eisv entertained will, a purtv in honor of their returned children. ' A very pleasant evening win enjoved bv ail present, Eastern Firm Buys Entire Berry Crop Hood River, Or., June 8. If. J. Davidson, president of the Fruit Shippers' council, employed by Hood River and White Salmon districts to market the strawberry crop this sea son, today made a "record breaking sale of strawberries, selling CO cars to W. A. White, for C. If. Robinson company of Grand Forks, N. D., in volving' over $80,000 f. o. b. . The sale will include all car sbip i merits from date from Hood River an, I White Salmon valleys. Tina is the largest and best sale of straw berries made in the history of the business in Hood River. Regarding the salo Mr. Davidson said: "The purchasers are extensive fruit operators in the Dakota, and tho sale is unprecedented in business here during the last 25 years. The salo means over $1400 per car. To date 35 cars have been shipped from Whjie Salmon nnd f(5 from Hood Riven. Tho deal carries the provision that all ex press orders will be filled as heretofore by the local association. "It is a marvelous venture for an individual to purchase the entire out put to this amount of perishable fruit, but we believe the consigners are able to handle tho proposition, and it is surely a good deal for the local growers." TOE JACKSON OUT OF GAME. Wa-hiaglon, .tunc H. ,ne .lai'l,on 's lijji' elbow, hint at, Cleveland on Me moiiiil day. will keep him ni of the game for In days, according to an an iMiiiih-.'ieent n a.le today liv Manager Culil of the Chvcl'iiid Americans. An Vini cainiiiatiou s.iowcl sevcial sprained ligaments. Tiis Mai Has Ample Groiinds For Divorce San Francisco, June S. - Kugene W. Klliotl, u railroad invoiiulniil believes that when a man lias lived tor nine years without smoking in the house, gfting to the theatre, speaking In rela tives, visiting his father or mother, plnyiiig cards or having company at home, it is enough, He declares ' that '" 'Ihl I c of these things because of niles laid down hy his wife and today ; filed suit for divorce from Lucille j Klliotl. ('sear Spear, real estate man of Seat tle, was name, I in Klliotl 's complaint in which he alleged thai his wile went to theatres with other men and de serted him for long periods. At t lime, Klliolt alleged, his wife went nwnv Willi u strange man ut North l Viikimn, Wash. SILVERTON NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Silverton, Or., June 8. Miss Florence Dillcy, of Willaminn, Oregon, was visit ing Silverton friends the past week and attended commencement exercises. Friends of Claire Jams will be glad to learn of his promotion to tho big flag ship South Dultota. This is the largest ship in the nuvy, and equipped with many modern conveniences and amusements to make life on tho ocean pass more pleasantly to those who have chosen that field for life work. Willet Phillips, who has lived near this city for many years, passed away at his home on Wednesday of last week. He was 81 years old and had been very well up to a few days ber'oro his death. Fred Phillips, a son arrived from Ta coma, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. W. R. F. Drown officiated at the funeral and intermeHt was made in Silverton cemetery. The manual training teacher for the coming year will be a Mr. Strnnghtuu, of Corvallis, who will also be the his tory teacher. A fine baby boy of standard weight came to the K. 1). t'hillipi nonie on Tues day, .May ;. Mrs. A. F. Illnckerby entertained her sister, Mrs. R. C. I.ee, of Portland, a few days the past week. Henry Alvin, who has been attending medical college in Portlund, returned home last week. A party 0f Nellie Kiaser's little friends surprised her last week, by com ing for a larevvell play time, as Nellie left for the home stead us soon us school closed. 11. C. Fletcher nnd son of Sulem were calling ut the Arthur lloburt home last Sunday. The oke Heavers class, of the Christ ian church, was entertained by Mrs. C. M. Wray lust Wednesday evening, Mrs, T. K. Preston entertained her friend, Miss Rachel Angel, uf Newport, the past week. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Mount are re joicing over tin' arrival of a bright ha by girl at their home on Sunday. Muv the I;. S. spent the IMPROVE City Council Reopens Ques tion of Fees For Attorneys Slater & Roberts A ur n's i . 1 1 : v of heaven U a place A woman's ioea ol heaven is n place vlico his v.ile'i folks won't bother where she won't have lo wear tight liim, jc'.othes in- wash dishes. I i - 9 si r I I The Whole World Knows The Portland Rose D.-lly Txetu ! )tti to the Festival. hy Fust rreiiucnt Trains of the Oregon F.Uctric Railway. ' Three Days and Nights of Pageantry, Revelry, Music and Flowers Wednesday, June 9 to Friday, June 11 Oram! Elcetrleil Tanile Frld-vy F.ventnn, Juno 11. All new features. Excursion ticket nile June u to 11 with final return limit. Monday, June 14 $2.00 From Salem For Round Trip J. V, RITCHIE, Agent, Salem, Or-v W. P. I'i'vir"!, tinvi'liiijt freiglit mil tin,..t v.',, K. II. tv 'I"!. A. C. I. A. Ilapliael He (luire, one of navy hoys from Silverton, past week with bis parents. The hunch of Portland ilnanias who were on u hiking trip to Silver Fulh wcic joined by the Misses Hess ami hiliu Covvdi'ii, Francis Adunis ami Klcuuor MeClaine, Vernon Wolcutt aim Hurley Smith, of Silverton. Kvery une who went enjoyed the trip immensely. The hikers were loud in prnise of the beautiful scenery, ti ml we may look fin I hem ngaia in a few months. The .Marion county convention of the W. 'I', c. I", held their minimi sesison in Woodbui'u Muy LMI, 7 of May, Mrs. Mattie Stecth', the stale eva'ngelist, gave a tine lecture. Mrs. K. I.. I.ois was in Wuodhurn as delegute from the Silverton W. C. T. 1,'. Mr. and Mrs. M. Small entertained some friends, Mr, ami Mrs. Milton Pope, 01 uiioiiiii, Illinois, te pust week. Miss Kdna Hall, who is a students at the llchnkc-Walker business collcire in I Cortland, spent the first of the past ween wiin Miverton friends. ! Mr. it ml Mrs. F. Duvid, of Portland, were in Silverton on business the tirst ; ot the week, District niunager of the W, O. V, tor the Sulem district, .1. C. Jones, ' spent a few dnys iu Silverton the pust I WCI'K. The Will Klliiigsworth funiily will nl- tend the rose t'cstivnl in Portland and I then plan on making his mother, Mrs. , Thulium Welch, of Cuiniis, Washington, an extended visit before their letiilu. Hen llofstetter, one of Silverton 's hustling cout ructors, hits been awarded the coul rai'l for building the new Ki'hool ut St ay ton. Miss Jennie l.ohuliakken died ut the saiiitnriuiu in Sulem on May "7, 191.1. In used was horn in Wisconsin in IX7T nnd came to Silverton In lio;i. where she resided till a few weeks be fore her denth, She was prececded by her mother to the better laud in 1!0I, but leaves u futlier, sister nnd six broth ers to mourn her loss. Miss lila l.oe was the lucky winner of the range ut the Ames hardware con test lust week. Mrs. H. llofstetter entertained the seniors of the high school lust week in honor of her friend Miss Clara Itlais, of Kugene, 11 former teacher of the high school here, WELL TO DO TRAMP DEAD. A i n nuiet session of the city council last night it was decided to grade and roll the Fairgrounds road within the city limits and to pluce it on a sub grade t'o receive paving and to submit the matter of payment for services of W. T. Slater and Harold D. Roberts to n committee for a further compromise. The resolution to grade and roll the street to fair grounds road at the ex pense of the city was introduced by Mayor Whlto who said in the interest of his resolution that the street was in bad shnpe and that the property valu atiou was lower in this section of the city and that considering tho extra large amount of travel on this street during fair times the city should pay a part of tho expense of improving the street. J. L. Stockton also spoke in the in terests of the city helping tho residents along this street and the resolution passed uuauimously. A communication was read from Attorneys Slater & Roberts saying that, they had not been notified that tholr services would not be needed further and if such was the case they would like to know how things stood. The council passed a resolution authorizing the recorder to notify them that their services would not be needed in the supreme court in the South High street paving cases. City Attorney Trindle was asked if he would need extra help since there was about $45,000 involved and he replied that when he took the office of city attorney ho Btated that he would never ask for outside help and that he would not do so in this instance, "That sounds good," said Alderman Iluddleson, "That's more like business." A motion to reconsider the offer of $000 made to Slater & Roberts was passed and Councilman Ward made motion that $1000 be allowed them as attorneys fees. This motion was re for red to a special committee which will report at the next meeting of the council. Councilmon Ward, Wallace and t'nruh were named on this com in it fee. The members of the regular police department were given a vacation of two weeks on full pay by a resolution passed last night: and a resolution was introduced to give the members of the street department who had been in the employ of the city for one year and the members of the city engineer's force a two weeks' vacation on full pay. This resolution failed to pass. The vote of the council was 7 to 7 nnd Mayor White decided against it. A resolution was introduced and nilop.ted instructing tho Montague O'Reily paving company to repair Sum mer and D streets according to their niaiutainniice agreement. Tn the mat ter of the paving of a few nlneos on South High street left iinpnved to per mit the siiiigrailc to settle it was stated that the enidc was now settled and the city might go ahead and pave. A speciul committee was appointed to re port on the liability of the city in this matter. Hids were nneneil for the nnviiwr nf Liberty street, liellcviiB to Oak and from Hellenic, Ciuniuercinl to Liberty. I lie three Imls submitted were as fol lows: August Kehrberger Liberty. Dellvne ro Dak urave concrete. Mk.-,I77 0 crushed gravel, $.Vul.0H; bitumen wenr- nig surtace, i:;!i.n7; Hellevue, Com in ore ml to I.il,eiy gravel concrete, 7-i-.-i.io; crusiidl grnvel, $-liil.ir; iJiiunien wearing surface, $-.i!IO.(iO. W. II. Dali 'vim,,. Hellevue, Com morcml to Liberty gravel concrete, " -' ' ''.'"""'"'I gravel concrete, $'!l7..ri0', bitiiin,.,, wearing surface! 11 cents per square vard cxtrn. Lib erty, Oak to Hellevue gravel, $4:104.07; crushed gravel, :ii-t .97; bitumen wearing surface, n cents per square yard eslra. Arena Construction Company lib erty, Oak to Hellevue gravel concrete, $02:u; crush,., gravel concrete, $11.101. .17; gravel concrete with bitumen wearing surface, $ati3.30. Hellevue, Commercial to Liberty Gravel con crete, $ l."x,1.-i; crushed gravel con crete, $.,m',,:iu; K,,m.i co,.rt with Ditiiinen wciiriiu. snrfiice. (M)8.n crushed gravel i rete with bitumen wearing surface, .'747.05. A bill for an ni-.linnnce nroliiliitinir tho riding of hi, velen 0u the sidewalks Liberty School Holds Graduating . Exercises The graduating exercises of the Lib rty Public school were held Saturday evening, Juno 5, in Liberty Hall. The program was as follows: Reading of class history....Ruth Blunck Vocal solo Anna Hobacek Class will Elizabeth Cock rill Vocal solo Miss Williams Class poem Carl Boock Piano solo Elizabeth Coekrill Class prophecy Violet Hoffman (Mass song Classes of vl913 Remarks..'. Supt. W. M. Smith Presentation of diplomas by Frank Hrubetss, chairman board of trustees. ddres8....M. S. Pittman, of Monmouth. On account of the illness of Prof. Carson, Miss .Tonnie Williams who has been acting principal at Liberty for the past several days had charge of the ex ercises. The graduates for the year were: Ninth grade Ruth Blunck, Violet Hoffman, Dora Blunck, Harry Johns ton, Carl Boock. Eighth grade Anna Hebacek, Eliza beth Coekrill, Harold Zozol, Carl Blunck, Florence Berndt, Clara Berndt. A woman is always telline other womon hor husband says she works too hard but it's doughnuts to fudge ho, nover says anything of the kind. Human Mind Cannot Conceive Immensity of Great Struggle (Continued from Page Une.) -.v.' ,,; I'int-ei' II- o cm r-".it,' ' 1,1 (';:' -i .1 el't!l H "ik I'U-I O. La tlrnnde, Ore,, June S,-Shot by sheriff Hug, who mistook him for a yegg inn ii. .Mm KeelV, :io, a prominent F.Ik of Moscow, Idn'ao, is dead here to day. The shooting occurred In the railroad yards at I nion Junction Inst Friday, aiicr ivociv, w no Had oeen commanded ',o bait, ran Instead, Hlioiigh well supplied with money and of wealthy parentage, Keefe had I'itii ueiitiiig Ins wnv mi the trains. I'he loan csn't tell who really knows himself alt he knows. dered to "find the German battery and silence it." With tho long fingers of their shells, the British artillery had felt out the Uermnn guns and had stop ped the Gorman tornado. Whether the Gorman guns had been blown up or whether they had stopped firing in or der to hide their whereabouts from the British buttery, was not known. But tha point was that they had stopped. I began to understand as we sped out of this town, why the Belgians I meet re vcr Sir John French's soldiers, the men who batter Ucrmany. "How is tho man whose jaw was shot awayf" I asked the doctor. His long nimble surgeon's fingers were opening tho tin can with a jack knite. "Pretty bad," he said. "He was sit ting up in bed, sapping away at the lover half of his face, with blood all over everything." "He's an old Belgian merchant," he added. "Lived here all his life, with everything quiet and peaceful until this morning. He can t live. Ho didn't curse tho Germans. Per haps he knew what the girl und the Canadian hadn't known, the weakness of words. Our auto, after an hour's run, stopped ut the foot of a hill. The firing had sounded nearer and nearer as we went along. "We'll run up this lull and seo now it looks," said the doctor. "We can see the whole British front line from here." Ten minutes later we were on the top, "There's Ostend," suid the doctor "and the English channel. Y"11 l'nn 'st' the white line of the surf. Here's Yores and here's Armeiitiores." There before us stretched sixty miler, of battle line. And, on fifteen miles nl it, the fiercest and greatest battle in the history of warfare wus being fought be tween the British and Germans. It was the first day of the new summer war, The deep roar of a hundred storms throbbed in the air. We tried to take in the view und its vast significance in one general survey. It was impossible clouds of Finoke, here and there; the thunder of guns. The .eyes and ears took them in but it wus so vast that my mind remained unmoved; it couldn't respond to such a tremendous stimulus. Men were dying in that landscape, I knew. Others were fighting like devils; human life, down on that great plain, was being quoted at zero; it was being given away, free. Down there on those checkered farms, along those canals; in tho groves, on the roads, men were kill ing with might and main, "This is tho war between Great Brit ain and Germany that novelists used to write ubout and people used to pooh! pooh!" said tho fiiiunrier, as ho looked over tho landscape with his glasses. He had gotten a little bit of the vnstness of the scene into his words. It was not until we began to pick out various points and keep our eyes fixed on them that the sense of the vnstness of it all reached me. "I wonder if I can understand what it, menus if I look at Ypres alone," 1 cnlculuted to myself. Ypros, a few miles nway from us was, at first, the must fascinating point. In the sunshine the tall run of the Cloth Hull tower gleamed utmost white. When I had been in it a week before It had been only a time stained wreck. We could see white puffs burst into view around it. They were shrapnel shells; n,..., ......... ..i....:!. n ,.. tl. ..!.. ... - ."' " rii 'niaviii!4 ii iiuiou uo ine in,. minting on paved streets ami on streets Two church si.ires stni.il mi in the sun- where the street was dry nnd in public , shinej the shrapnel clouds plnvcd ubout parks. onncilu,.,,, Iluddleson snid them, also. Below these three peaks of that there was r,v nf newsboys! masonry floated a sea of white smoke; carrying papers at about 4 o'clock in j I began to understand. Tho great town lie morning ,lh, .,, thH w0l, rfc l w,,mri, j beautiful old Ypros was under hardship on tl. ,v, he Wis against i this cloud of smoke; the houses thntline It. It was explained that the police! tho winding old streets were, flying never iiitei fcrre, with the newsboys. about in bits; unv minute we might see A lull tor an oiiliiinnei. orunniziiiLr n one of tin. uoii-,.- u-in.,,1 frm,. i-iiv liltn street improvement department wns in- a light going out, or the old tower tl'Oiltli'Cil, It Was stnti.,1 that this in ei,. slnnslieil frm,. It. ,,!,. I,, tl, !, I . tire was too i m i ,, it -, n t tn 11IINH AVer InlNIOIllI ll-il,lulll i,f linil.tliCl n,-1il. a copy of tho ordinance lecture. Few things could be left alive silliti icd tn ench nf tl,n! In Yores- in tin. uonulilini tlmt -!,,,) connciluien and n special meeting called' I'ity stood, a place of death nnd "de Mr m'v' Monday at S o'clock with this struction; its stones, patiently built in ns a special order of business. On elos- to houses, its homes, its churches, all lug t oiineilninn Mucy announced that11"' gcnratiotis of toiling Belgians had tliere would tie n incetlng of the prop-' built up through the slow centuries erty owners along Liberty and Hellevue1 wore being torn down before our eves, streets to consider the paving bids In1 And Ypres was only one of the liind the eomieit chamber hM.L.v iv...,l,... -('senile. 8 O'clock, ' Another ,t n.,., I. miles from Ypres. Shells flew near it. A huge black cloud came up from the earth, in its suburbs. This mount that a (leiuian 17 inch shell hti.l burst there. The residents of that town had flown, after experiencing all the terri rs nnd lieartstraiiiiag that i nn.e to C" people of the lit-,!, t, VV V'.c l.;ui i it 1 i ,1 , morning. "Tli. ;.- (. a 'J.-. ,..!.. ' ;-i,, Ypres." if; I th- .ii..i, i-r. V. . k vv t)i, lil;i"k flash of n li.'itn.in !7 i:,,-e ,, 'o ' ;ik ilea;' t'. (;. th H-','1 T ,vr v 'Vo.'iev, ,- i , . ' ; ;v ;,,.' ; We can't tell you just &OW.NEBO Plain end are "Utterly Different" There are lots of words to describe ordinary cigarettes -but they don't fit NEBO pjain end. W All we can say is NEBO amend are " Utterly Different." And that after you've smoked a NEBO Elain end y0U wont smQ other cigarette. Not if you could get the old kind for nothing. Not if they hired you to smoke them;. You'll want a NEBO Elain end or nothing just because they are "Utterly Different." Big claims but try the "Utterly Differ ent" cigarette. GUARANTEE If after smiting half the package of NEBO pi j ynu a. not delighted, return balance of package to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab- lished 1 760) and receive your money back 10 CENTS FOR TWENTY V CIGARETTES of VlnnderB that spread before us, hIicIIh through the middle of tke form; were breaking. We picked out fires, j were the English trenches. , !"? We counted six groat cluster of smoke ! only two short strips of the port w along a rungn of 14 miles. These were J of 4511 miles. More than onte whet" not houseu, but villuges burning. 'ar tore our gaze from other spots m away we could soe an intense conflu- j watched these trenches wc saw grut'iuii; black sinoko suddenly burst . burst of shrapnel over them, i"'1 through the yellow. A great, distillery, of the British gnns, whir. '"""""'J to which the fnrmern from miles around, ! German trench fire, was t nnu l.rn,rlif lw.ir crriiii. mr n.nnv vimii-m I most denfellillL'. In the miMI wns burning. "Tho black smoke means that the al.iohol tuiiks exploded," suid the doctor. The great distillery fire and the burning villages were also only dots on the huge panorama. Into our fore ground flew a British neroplnne, fol lowed by the white, puffs of German shrapnel smoke, arranged as regularly in the sky as if they were Chinese lan terns strung on a sloping wire.' "I wonder what Julius Caesar or Na poleon would have thought of this bat tle," said tho doctor, quietly. hands, and a png h mS k, "Will, our .rliiB-e. we could make out. torv of the war it on - . ., two miles away, a green farm; bordered written how well lie by wood. At the edgo of the wood rnn j work. - , ,) 1st , the German trenches nppfimnR from I thought of aim aii bjh our coign of vantngo, liko a strip or i1111"' " ., J .. )mt t hnd see"- iiuintMiftiij - this tumult wus VHtem Bna war is the most systematic .ndscwW ically arranged affair that humsi "'ftr'aU' this n,t froat wire. stretched, couriers rode, news im Wk, buck to one VZ where a short, .turfy mansut und ployed fWrf game of checkers on thii Flanders, with nil the w ifM " killers and with the for Another sand Hiiml. Anofhcr Rt.rin nf a luirrv and was ordered BUICIDE FROM GRIEF. Vnncouver. Wnh., ,le 8. Grief over the death of a brother In the Rus sian army was believed todnv to have been the cause of the suicide of John - Alpenheiiner, a naturalized eiti.en. Tne bodv wns found hanging on a farm nd.ioinlini the nun on whoih Al penheiiner was employed. The condi tion of the body indicated thnt Alpeu heimer had been dead for at least two weeks. "The Whole World Knows , the Portland Rose" and the Portland Rose Festival June 9-10-11 A Time of fun anil frolic for young nnd old to fojjtrt 'JEi worries of tho day and join in tho spirit of nun Special Round Trip Fares From Albany $3.10 From Junction City jg Chemawa $1.80 el $1.5 Corvallis $3.50 Eugene $4.80 ; $2.00 Harrisburg ....$4.15 With corresponding low i; from nil other pom j. 11 nur(, June from all pit ';"'!' ''f " Rcln.rg 6th to Kitli, inclusiN trom Full particulars from nearest Agent SOUTHERN PAClfi't . . ...rtluni,'" John :.r. it. .:-' 1; ' '