Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
Brief Resume Of General News
From All Around The Earth.
UNIVERSAL HAPPENINGS IN A NUTSHB'
Live News Items Of All Nations and
Pacific Northwest Condensed
for Our Busy Readers.
Lsssen peak is "spouting" again.

Lessen peak III 'spoutinR again.
Pendleton. Ore. Round-U starts off
with deeds Of daring before an audi
ence Of 5000.
The Bank Of London is to put on a
line Of freight-carrying steamers be-
tween San Francisco and Hongkong.
A noted physician Of Denver de-
clares that within ten years science
will practically eliminate death from
tuberculosis. e
Great Britain is seeking hundreds Of
physicians In this country, writes Sir
James Barr, who declares ''conscrip-
tion Is coming"
II 10 declared that 800, 900 German
soldiers are ready to attempt a passage
through Serbia. A Nish dispatch
states that the Teutons will undertake
this move soon.
BY vote Of % TO the Western
Water Power conference passed a reso-
luton memorializing congress to pass
laws giving state rights in matters OF
the disposition Of water powers.
John d. Rockefeller. Jr., who 10
visiting the mines In Colorado, danced
with pretty woman ut school house
at Cameron, TO the tune Of 'Tippe-
rary." All damsels present had their
turn"
Movements TO have all Austro- Hun
garians quit the plants where they are
employed In making munitions Of war
for the enemies Of Austria have begun
at Wheeling, w. Va. A speaker
representing a Cleveland society ad-
dressed such workmen at Bridgeport,
o.. Saturday night.
A Swiss, who has Just returned to
Geneva from Constantinople, writes to
the Gazette de Lausanne that there is
no gas. electricity or candles In the
Turkish capital and that conditions of
life there are almost intolerable for
foreigners. He says that 1000 work
men from the Krupp plant in Germany
are idle, owing to lack Of raw ma
terials.
Although department of Justice
officials have not completed their ex-
animation of papers In possession Of
the government relating to the activi-
ties Of James F. j. Archibald, the
American who acted as messenger for
DIR. Constantin T. Dumba, the Aus
trian Ambassador, it is believed here
that no attempt will be made to pro-
ceed against Archibald.
Lynn Fuller, of Washington, D. c.,
attending school at Stanford Univer-
sity, Is declared to have died from an
injury received in a class rush Septem-
ber 8. He died at the home of Repre-
sentative Hayes, near San Jose, where
he was taken. An autopsy performed
showed that his appendix burst. This
Is the second death that has resulted
from inter-class fights in the history of
Stanford, it was said.e
October 9 has been designated by
Gov. Withycombe, Of Oregon, as "fre-
prevention day."
A resolution approving the extern
sion of foreign credit, wholly as
matter of business and indorsing the
neutrality policy of the national ad-
ministration was adopted unanimously
by the Investment Bankers associa-
tion Of America in convention in
Denver.
Two Americans are reported to
have been kidnapped by Mexican ban
dts at Santo Domingo, near Villa
Ahumada, 80 miles south Of Juarez.
The names of the men are given in
messages to El Paso, Tex, as Fuller
and McCabe. The meager information
indicates they were taken from Full
ler's home.
OF the "a Austrian and German pa
pers found in the possession of James
F. J. Archibald, the American news
paper correspondent, when he was ap-
pretended August 80 at Falmouth
while proceeding from New York on
board the steamer Rotterdam for Rot
terdam, II are described as having
been made public and the other II as
being insufficient to warrant publi-
cation" The documents include
letter from DR.. Constantin 7. Dumba,
the Austro- Hungarian minister of for
eign affairs, which criticised Secretary
of State Lansipg's reply to Baron Won
Burian's protest against the large de-
liveries of weapons to the allies.