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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1911)
i GIRL DRIVEN Bl BANTER TO SHOOT i French Maid Says Hounding by Kohl's Watchers Made Her Desperate. WATCH KEPT Ifl PORTLAND No Sentimental Ileaana for Desiring Millionaire'! Peath, Ctrl Dr. clarca Kohl's Chance of Ktuni f Improving. HAS ntN'C.3Ca June ll. Speela. Prartoc fervently that Frederick C. Kohl, whom aha thai, mtgkt lira. Adale Verse. Franca maid, told today the aim. pie. kyatertcal reason why aha snapped tna trtrger aad nearly ended Kohl's Ufa. Thar la aothlr.f sinister, bo bidden mystery or deep-dyed villainy la tha alary of Adela Varca. But there t uuca that la pitiful la tha loneliness and sensitive prIJa of a woman, an alien, among strange and unsympa thetic people far from noma. Tha Drat thin aba wantsd to know, t.-.a ona thine that brought a llaht Into rr trade fac. waa whether Kohl was still living. Girl Prajs for Kolfl. T" " aha was told. "Oh. thank God! Oh. Ood. I thank your" aha Ultla mora teas braathad with trembling llpe. 1h. 1 thank Uod ba la atlll living!" aha crossed hr bar da oo bar breast aad lifted rer eyes In supplication. "I pray Ood to lat him lla- J would rather dla myself than hava hl death on my eon science. I don't know why 1 did It: my ona wish 1 that ha wlil not die that Ood will lat him live." Asked If thara waa any sentimental rasoa for tha shooting of Kohl, aha protested with ewtrt. responsive earn estness: "th. no, no. bo! lun t lot any thine Ilka that ba aald" Tha real reaaoa that anapped tha trigger la ao aim pie and to tha leaa rtah at r una. ao slight, aa to ba unbe lievable. It craw out of bar Indignant i'a;pln( of aa Impudent chauffeur I face o reeratment of what might bare been perslf.age to another 1N. Men Alwajs on Watch. "For two yeara I have Buffered." aha east, -alwavs followed, always watched. tng a placa aa aooa aa I would set ne. Ther wera two Bin always watching ma at tall, c'.ean-ahaven young maa In a brown suit, and a smaller on In tha array lh green autt with a a.ft hat. I moved from placa to place and they war alwaya after me. I evsn went to tha W. T. C A. In ak!and and ther tha matron aald they cooMn't f.llow ma. but they did. I hrard them telling her that J wouldn't . work" that It waa no nee to gt work fr me. Alwaya wha I woul set a pUc to work something would b aald about me that I waa Ineane or would make trouble and the peopl I worked tor would nay they didn't Bead Baa any more. -At last all because I bad baea ar reated on Lie ccarge of Insanity It cot my girl friends left me. They coulcn t g out on the street wits that eraay French girt. and I couldn't aland It any le said that aha bad tried to cat work la portiaiM. but waa bafT'ed by her perae rattora. a. did not rnwtoM tha aamea ef thoea to whom aha applied for work thara. , Kohl Much Improved. Aa the result of aa X-ray eiamlna tloa made to fls the exact location of th builet. tVe pfysirlans la charca ef tha rasa d-c'are Kohl's chaacee of re covery ara l per rent better than they tret ttsouslt' them. Kohl la still at the Aitler Sanitarium, where ba la steadllr Improving Tha physicians deciar It will protably ha some time before any attempt Is mails t. rmoe the bullet, and tr at It la polbia that It may rver ba removed. If there appears to be no dancer of Ita caustne; any per manent f!iM:itr- Mlsa "ere taken from her cell In the c:ty pr!e-n and booked on a c"rae ef aasau t wlt.i Intent to com mit mur-lrr. S-.e aave her are aa 1. Fha wae bora la France, by occupation Is a domestic, and iiaa no present ad dress. Her condition waa much Improved to day and aua eeeme to hava reaalned much of her composure. She still In s!s:a that she waa hatna hounded by men la fa employ of KohL Mrs. W T.llam C. Kohl, mother of th stricken maa. a very weeUthy woman. Is rusfcma" from At.antio City to ban rno!co as fast aa special traina can carry fcer. CHILD IS BITTEN BY DOG Animal I arrratre far ami Hand of Infant Ilrforv Aid Arrive. fiALFW, Or, June It. (9rciaL Founced upn by a lance bird do. TVtnald. ta Infant son of Mr and Mr. Clavtoa Tounc. waa several v. thouch probaMv not fatallv. bitten this after noon. The animal a-.ink Ita teeth In tha child's face, one tooth trotn- entlrelr thrucb hia left cheek and his right cleek near the Jaw waa badlv lacerat ed. H's hand waa also badly bitten. The bite on the rlrht side of the fac waa ao low a nearly to cut open the child's throat. Colonel tiinstead waa nearby In an automobile and. Jumplna from th ma chine, pulled th doc away from tha child and attacked th animal with a wrench, drlvtn him up tha street. TVhll there, are poal bill tie of polaon In from Ihe doa'a teeth rrsultin In aenoua rwmrltcaJKm. apparently, at the prraent time, t.'ie life of the Infant may be saved. THRESHER SALES INCREASE plaT Crop Cnratra Heavy Demand for I Harvest Fonlpmrnt. TVAI.LA TVALLaT W!L. Jun 11 1 hre hun.lred and thlrtr t.reshir.f outfits will oe supr'lad by tii:a W:;a manu?.-..-l:trera to the har vest ee'.is of th Northwest this year. Mny orders are comlna In and every fsctory In t:i city la run nine overtime to meet tha demand. InlieatU-r everywhere point to bt cror rd.wM: there are practically aa mar.y ma-hlnea In the field thia year aa ther wer Ust. J3a mor will be sent out from War Wall. Of thee J3 are complced harveeter. The Wa.ia Wall Valley I usln bom prodact brvet ma-hlnerv almost en tirely and. whi: a few headers ar be ln purchased from outside. It Is douM fui tf a treher of either tjrp haa bB parchasod frm any sav local fac i tortee FEEXCH MAIS WHO SATS CONSTANT WATCHING DROVE HES TO SHOOT MILLIONAIRE, AND HER VICTIM. - t i A del arse. DftY FENDS FAULT Chancellor of Syracuse Uni versity Scores Methods. BUSINESS MEN AT FAULT Tho Sot Fa miliar ITith Trade Dabblo la Tbcm and Con amor Is OblJfed to Fay Too Mncfc, Is Evocator's Oiargr. BTRACTTSFi K. T, June 11. -Tha country bas never seen a time whan Ita commero or all kinds was so In volved and embarrassed by unwise laws created by men utterly disquali fied by business Incapacity and Insx per lance of today." declared Chancellor Jamee R. Iy. of Byracus University, In hia baccalaureate sermon this morn inc. "Th buslneaa men. of whom there are too few In Conrress. ar not mak lr. th bualneaa lawa." be oontlnued. 1hey are la the arasp of men who keep their ear to tha around, lletenlnc for tba direction In which popular ex citement la burrytnr. For a decade It haa been blindly rushlna; aaralnat capi tal In oorporat forms. Indifferent to th fact that without capital la larae forms there can be no capital la small forms and no labor. 'Men meddl with th coal bualneaa who do not know a lump of coal from a plec of slat aad you and I pay II or 13 a ton mor for coal becu.of their foUy. "They maaaa railroads In detail, at-tempting- to fla charae. th paseenaer and frsiaht tariff and th waa of operator, and by and by. after the foolMhnea of It all becomes apparent to all. we of th common peopl will pay the frl-bt. W will pay th tax In th hlcher pfic of tbtnas that com through th corporation, for In th final analysis of thing, th peopl pay th bllla." eotISmshiere TWO PROWXED; OXE KILLED BT FALLING WIRE. Many I'lrca Are Set by Lisbtnlnf. Society Circus Wrecked and People Trampled. NEW TORK. Jun 11-A survy to day of th nearby territory swept by a storm last niabt showed that three llTes were lost and that the havoc wrouicht by water, llchtnlrr. wind and fir amounted to many thousands of dollars. Two bodice found oa th shor or Cravesend lUy were Identified aJ thoa of Mra. Kralll Faulkner, a widow, aad her brother. Captain Georse Lante. a boatbullder. They had aone out to his houseboat with provisions for a pj which had been planned for today. It la presumed they wera returning th shor when th storm broke and eap Slaed their eklff- The third death was In Jersey City, where a fallea wlrs electrocuted David Clark. .... Losses acrranattnr mor thaa 1100. . were caused by fires set by llht-nln-. It I estimated l0.0 damaae waa done at Flushlr. 1 L. where 1009 man and women witnessed a society cir cus. Twlv laric tents wer torn down snd many wer trampled upon. At Coney Island the tenia and shacks erected on the site of the recent Are were blown down and son: were wtlrted out to sea. At Patarson. N. J, !P big tree war uprooted, carrying down with them electric light and trolle wlrea. leaving the city w ithout light or car service for several hours. ISTFAS.K HEAT KILLS SIX Sri ere Storm Follow Scorching; Daj In Western Pennsylvania. FlTTSm'RO. June II. Following a day of Intense heat, which caused six deatha and upwards of a score of pros trations, a severe electrical, wind and hall storm visited this city and Weeteru fennsylvanla tonight. Wire communication to many points tonlcht Is Interrupted but from meager Information filtering In. much damage reu'ted from the storm throughout the northern portion of the state. During th day th temperature registered decrees In th Government weather of- - -w- . - . .v.mm. while on I OC in r.m vi -.7-. I 1 . tt j-eAe Hjtn Mao Found Drlid. ELfllX. Or Jen U tSjeclal V-J. r Urandia was found dead lr. Ihls yard 'doaday mornlcg by thJ young ' Mr'.-' : - n 7 tiie sronsixo oregoxia-v. mospat. juxe 12. ion. i is v V " r ' n ial Dr. C. Frederick Kokl. ei.uvhtar of William Arnold. Mr. Qrandla bad been a resident of Klgln for several yeara. He leavee an agoo widow. COLLEGIANS MAKE HIT TIAX AT OKEGOX ACRJCrLTC RAD COLLEGE IS SCCCESS. Dlfricuttle in Presentation of "Barbara Frletchlo" Do Xot Dctcu- Students. OREJOON A Q RJ CULTURAL. COL LEGB. Conrallls. Or, Jun 11. Th drama :1a success of th year at tha Oregon Agricultural College waa un doubtedly th presentation of Clyde Fitch's "Barbara Frletchle" by th senior class last night. Th opera house was crowded, with th "S. R. O." sign hanging outside before th per formance began. The young thesplans Justified the enthusiasm aroused. Damon Kane, of Oakland. Cal.. la th nam part, mad th hit of th per formance, carrying off th dlflcult part of th typical Southern girl of high courage under the stress of war-time emergencies, with remarkable sursness. E. J. Atchison, of Portland, playing op posite Miss Kyle as Captain Trumbull, her Northern lover, waa the handsome Tanke captain personified, and though he did not warm up to the part suf ficiently In the opening scene, he more t-an made up for that lack In tha eucceedlng acta ' Much of the fun of the pleee was furnished by Mammy Lou. the old darkey eervant. portrayed most faith fully by Mra Llllle Rings, of Vancou ver. Wash. Jennie Boasen. of Lang lota, made the small part of tha par eon'a wife an Important one by the atria manner In which she sustained It In the two scenes In which she appeared. Vivacious, excitable, full of the vivid fir of th South. Gertrude Nolan, of Corrallla. did a striking and lively bit of acting aa Pu Royce. the fiancee of Barbara a brother. The latter part was taken by R. D. Bridges, of el'ordova, Alaska. Orlando B- Hardy, of Portland, bad one of the hardest male characters of tha piece to portray, that of the dis appointed Southern lover of Barbara. Ha aave It a fiery earnestness suited to the situation. Others In the cast who acquitted themselves well were J. L. McAllister, of Yamhill, as Barbara's father; Walter Keck, of Hammond, as his boon companion; M. A. ilckersont of Marcola. as a Northern deserter; Bird Hauley. of Star, aa Stonewall Jackson; Ora Weaver, of Myrtle Creek, aa Pally Nrgley; Helen Raber. of Cor vallls. aa Laura Royce; D. S. Toung. of Sherwood, as Dr. Boyd: I. R. Chap man, of Fossil, as Corporal Perkins; L. C Rullfson. of Salem, as the Ser geant; H. A. Llndgren. of Melrose, as Edgar Strong: Will Graham, of Gardi ner, as Tim Green, and Dick Cady. of Corrallla. as Dot. MASONIC REUNION OPENS First Three Da js to Be Devoted to Bulnes Meetings. Masonic week In Portland will begin today with the semi-annual reunion of the Scottish Kite bodies of Oregon. It will be a three-day session of business, followed by three days of pleasure. A full ceremonial session of the Mystic Shrine at Al Kader Temple Saturday Bight will conclude th meeting. The programme, which has been pre pared by P. S. Malcolm, supreme head of the order In Oregon, begins at o'clock this morning. The exercises will b undsr the direction of Louis O. Clarke, prealdlng officer of the lo cal aaaembly. The programme for to day Is aa follows: X H Candidates report at Cathedral for enrollment and drill tcsndlcates must be at CatheJral at S A. Si. ifcarpl: 9 to 10 A. M . fourth decree. J. Frsnk. Drake, presid ing to be f.ii.wed b nfta c-rree. J. W. Ne kirk, preel-tlns. f'loM tr sixth decree, tr E. A. J'lerce. preeldifig: 2 I-. M.. nlottt eeeree. Adrian M-'aljnan. presiding: 3 P. V fourteenth decree, t'olonel K- Mirier, rrieioias: P. afteenth degree, fsaao V hue. presiding. IdJafsen's Slabwocd 1 aoparfor. CITY TAKEN WITH FIRE AND SWORD Maderistas Set Fire to Culi acan; Women and Chil dren Are Slain. TOWN ALMOST DESTROYED MasaCtan, Hearing: rate of Those Who Resist, Snrrenilers With out Firing a Shot Police Officials Are Executed. SAN DIEGO, CU Jon 1L Cullcan. In the State of Slnaloa. surrendered to th Maderlata May 1 eftar nearly two days of Hero lighting In which hun dreds ar reported to have been killed. The city, waa nearly destroyed. Maxa tlan. in th. asm. state. madard without -resistance on June t. Jhs advices wsrs brought by fae tme' Blto Juarex. which baa Just arrived from Maxatlan. . M The attack upon Cullcan began May SO about 6 o'clock In the morning. The assault waa road on th east, north and south. Th. garrison was slowly drlv.n back and after thre. hour. Gen eral Bandera's fore, of ln.urrectos cap tured th. Chapel of the Sacred Heart. The building had been fortlned and the loss of life at that point was heavy. Rebels Burn Buildings. As soon as th. Maderistas wer. with in th. city they began to app y ths torch and to blow up with dynamit. th. less Inflammable buildings. Th. toUow da Cullcan surrendered, the feaer L"f Jec-lvlng a guarantee of life and ,,bpa.enger. and officer, of th. Benito Juarex wer. told that the ? bered about 1000. including soldiers, women and children and other non combatanta. After the u"endr' eral Tlerado proclaimed J"""' J""11 tary governor, pending orders from the Madero authorities at Mexico City, a tUA.,UTnD aVedth:UrQ.rfli?ta. Pruonrecord. showed-that th.r. were 104 persons In confinement, th ma jority political offenders, but ths crimi nal prisoners ar. said to hav. b.en shot summarily. Official Ordered Shot. Before the Maderistas could occupy Maxatlan. th Mayor, a majority of th government official, and most of the soldiers went aboard th. gunboat Tamploo. Th. chief of police, th. cap tain "of the alea. and another police Official too reiuao " , b, M. Juarex. The, wer. followed b, M. dertataa. capturea ---.Vhat Officers of toe kcsuiw -- ?h. fugitive, would b. execuVd at 4 O'clock. Tin tjemvo - tlan before that hour. The victor, appear to have acted gen erally with moderation, however. The arairy witn uo . homei "when Tth. Benito Juarex left Maxatlan was quiet. EfsrKKECTOS DEMAND OFFICE Retention of Federals Cause Protest From Juarex Masa Meeting., JTAREZ. Mex, June 11-Ther. was JLA -T. Ineorrectos this tftTroontTotesVatth. employment tims-houae and other positions. Th. lnsurrectos assert that sine they fought to establish the new regime In Mexico and the former federal em nloyes atood with the old government. & J .Vfederals sbould hav to hunt 0,Thr.oCnTp.l in Northern Mexico AAZ t arboe'nS ToVr.onblruar. being dl. charged ? P- .k. a he says, to idju'" surrectoa. MAYOR WEDS EMPLOYE J. H. Taylor, Wallace Official, Sur prises by Morning Knot- WALLACE. Idaho. Jun 11. (Special.) Mayor Jsmes H. Taylor sprang a sur prise on his friends when ha married Miss Hedwlg Scheave at 6:S0 o clock this morning. The marriage had been ex pected by many, but no announcement had been made and the date was with held. Mr. snd Mrs. Taylor left on an early train, both their destination and tlm of return being mad. part of the "2r Taylor was elected Mayor recent ly by one of th. largest majorities ever given a candidate In Wallace. He Is general manager of the Coeur d Alene Iron Works snd for years has been prominent In local politics. Th bride Is the daughter of TV llllam Scheave snd was employed In Mayor Tsylor-s office. The ceremony was per formed at th bride s home by the Rev. C C Curry. A wedding breakfast was served to 14 guests, all relatives and near friends. The wedding party ac companied the bride and bridegroom to Osborn. th first atop west of Wallace, RIDGEF1ELD BOY DROWNS Goes Beyond Depth While Bathing in Lake. RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. June 11. (Special.) Lloyde Messerer. a member of the local Bor Scouts, was drowned in Gilbert's Lake. Just north of town, shortly after dinner yesterday. He and his llttl brother. Hal. bad gone down to tb. lak. to take a swim. Lloyd. was"learning- to swim and could only go about 10 feet. He ventured out further and called for help, but sank before assistance reached him. Later th. body waa taken from the lake, but life could not be restored". He was IS yeara old last November and was Corporal In the Scouts. Th funeral will be held Monday. N HUSBAND FINDS WIFE DEAD (Continued From First Page.) bor of the MInards, found th lights still burning In the MInard home at 6 o'clock this morning, although It was long past daybreak, and summoning the neighbors, began an investigation. Mra MInard was found dead, lying on a couch which she had drawn close to her bedroom window. Th family la obi of th most prom- lnent In the suburb of Maywood. and t ' the mysterious affair has caused apro found sensation there, and In th. city, wher Professor MInard and his wife -B.AiiVT.own He was a deep i etudent of philosophy, and had written J and lectured on the subject. A favorite daughter died recently, greatly depres sing Professor .MInard ana nis wue. -n ih.r.aft.r thev lived more to them selves. His wife was of a fine old fam ily and . exceptionally sweet, sympa thetic In character, deeply devoted to her husband and home. ' Tour of Coast Planned. Professor MInard came to Chicago from Crete, 111-, and had been prom inently connected with the public ccbool system here a quarter of a cen tury. He suffered a aUght sunstroke two years ago and subsequently sub mitted to an operation on one of his eyes, but his friends do not recall that ha suffered any permanently bad ef fects from either. It had been the custom of the Min ards.to make a tour of Europe every riurlmr hia vacation. This year they had planned to visit the Paclflo J coast, following the jsatlonal .educa tional Association meeting. TRAIN SMASHES AUTO WOMAX AND MAX INJURED IN - LOS ANGELES COLLISION. Motorist May Die, but Although 6he ' Is Thrown Far, Fair Compan- t Ion Is hat Little Hurt. LOS ANGELES, Jun 11 -(Special.) Traveling at a rate which witnesses assert to have been nearly a mile a minute, a Paclflo Electric double-header train crashed Into an automobile containing Miss Clara Amon and Wal ter Gllmore, at the Intersection of the car tracks and Sierra street. Covlna, at :50 o'clock this morning. Gllmore was hurled from the ma chine to the track, suffering severe cuts and bruises, a ruptured artery In the back and Internal Injuries. Dr. Jennings, of Axuba, who was sum moned to attend him. said tonight that his death may result. Miss Amon was thrown straight up in the air by the force of the impact, but alighted beyond the rang of the car fender. Aside from a shaking up and a bad fright, she was unhurt. Tb machine waa a total wreck and the front of the car, which traveled nearly 1000 feet before It could be Stopped, waa v ubmou. .Tr. - Tcr.rr.e.nn and Conductor Brown deny that the electrlo car waa traveling more man and assert that they whistled "?!- . i .i n.nD.l- r contradicting proaoiiu-s " . th. two witnesses to the collision. The Question will be taaen up or '"- Jury. ; CAGWIN VISITS SCHOOLS Member of State Board of Control .Looking After New Buildings. -t . -.ir..n ro TCacth June 11. ( Sd6- v i ..., ; - - clal.) A. E. Cagwln, chairman of the State Board of control, arrivou -"...-from Olympla to be present at the grad ..... t-. .. h- Htnta School for V-UUII .; . . ... the Deaf, tomorrow afternoon at z o'clock. He will represent the Board In an official capacity and will deliver an , . ,A . v. . p.nfltln- class, which will be translated Into the sign language by Thomas P. Clarke, superintendent. Mr. Cagwln is also loomng uui proposed new buildings for the State . . . -v s Tll1 vv- . Schools ior me j-oaj --- priatloM for which amount to about .aa nr. -. vas r Rirta for thd COI1- tructlon of the new building wlu be opened at Olympia. June 27. The plans re alreaay penecieu uy .- . .-.I 4 .r. r.. B-t tin and blue uetu fx. wi .. v w. -- prints and specification will be out this VeJ?- v..iMie th Srhnnl for the ini UUIlUlll.o v -..w --- Deaf will cost approximately $48,000. There will be a aormiiory ior girm. stories and a basement. When this Is - ni.ai tVisi KPhool will have accom- modations for 200 pupils. The capacity la now aoouc ud. inem enrolled and 67 boys. At the State . . - . . T I . nawr htllM1nr t tl ecnooi wr HI i..u . a -- coat approximately J50.000 will be built to the lelt OI ins preseut uu. Mr. Cagwln says that the people of Vancouver have In the past done very little for the two state schools here. Had they worked for larger appropria tions for new buildings in the past they would mor. than likely have secured them. ACADEMY GIRLS GRADUATE St. Francis Class at Bake- Presents Pleasing Programme. BAKEK Or.. June 11. Spec!al.) Commencement exercises were held at St Francis Academy here Friday night. The Right -lev. C. J. O'Reilly con ferred the graauating Honors ana ---dressed the class. Music and declama tions by members of the class were other features of the programme. The exercises commemorated the 26th successful year of one of the oldest edu cational Institutions In Eastern Ore gon. At the close of the evening the graduates sAng the class song. Miss Christine Hoff delivered the valedictory and Miss Ruth Dooley the salutatory. TROUT WEIGHSJ9 POUNDS Lane County Man Catches Dolly Varden in McKenzie River. EUGEN'E, Or-, June 11. (SpeclaL) Two of the largest Dolly Varden trout of which there Is any record In this county were landed last week by Felix Sparks, of Blue River, on the Upper McKenzie River. One of them, weigh ing 19 pounds and measuring 34 Inches was sent to Eugene and exhlblted. The largest Dolly Varden previously reported from the McKenzie waters measured 33 Inches and was landed by -,V. J. Hill on an ordinary fly rod. M'CREDIE'S WEIGHT IS 267 Judge Chagrined That. He Was List ed at Only 216 Pounds. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jun. 11. Spe cial.) When Judge iCredie read today about the coming baseball team between the fats, or heavyweights, against the slims, or lightweights, he was. offended that his weight had been put down at 216 pounds. He says he is proud of the fact that when he was last weighed he tipped th. beam at 67 pounds. Big Wool Clip Sold. PENDLETON, Or, June 11. (Spe cial.) Another clip of wool was sold yesterdav. according to an announce ment made today. Charles Green hav ing purchased the Ely clip of 25,000 Watch Repairing by Expert bwiss Watchmaker Sales of Importance Today Silk Coats and Tailored Suits Mid-Summer Millinery In Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Delightfully Cool Wash Fabrics Summer Underwear and Hosiery Bathing Suits for Men and Women Tub Wash Dresses and Kimonos Rugs for Summer Bungalows . pounds at Pilot Rock for 13 cents. Three more clips In th county remain unsold. There are two small ones at Pilot Rock and the Elusher clip at Nolln. OSTRICH . GULPS DOLLAR Oaks Patron Attracts Big Bird With Coin and Loses It. A -.-.. ex tha Da far ve&terdav WB9 a somewhat sadder but a wiser man after he had visited tne osiricn mru.. u iDlrni nf.nu. fine of the Deculiar- ltles of the mammoth bird of the Afri can desert, and his information cos hlm a big, round silver dollar. Tn ottrnnt the Attention of an OStHch a spectator selected the brightest sil ver dollar he could find in his pocket and held It up In such a way that it caught tha sun's rays, me mra . attracted. Like a flash of lightning his head shot out and back, and the Dig bird swallowed the coin. . ...i-h it nemer owner of the dollar discovered, has the same nature as a monkey when anything Drignt is displayed. Grand Theater Name Changed. Announcement was made yesterday by tbe management of the Grand The ater that, within a few days. Its name will be changed to the Empress The ater. This Is In accordance with a plan recently decided upon by Messrs. Sullivan and (Jonsldine. All the the aters on ' their circuit are to . be sim nrlv named. The change Is made for the purpose of more readily distinguish- lnjf the theaters unaer ineir ouniro-. Damages Case Set for Trial. ASTORIA. Or., June 11. (Special.) The case of A E. Baker vs. the Ham mond Lumber CompaBy Is set for trial In the Circuit Court beginning on Mon day morning. This Is an action to re cover damages for personal Injuries alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiff by being hit on the head with a slab of wood while working In de fendant company's milL -.Gould's Horse Is Second. PARIS. June 1L The Prix du Jockey Club, known as the French derby, was run today over the Chantllly course, and was won by Baron de Rothschild's Al cantara III, a bay filly by Codoman. Frank Gould's bay colt Combourg fin Woodard, Clarke & Go Washington and Fourth Sts. Annual June Sales of Fine Gut Glass One-Fourth or More Off the Reg ular Price on Every Article in Our Large Stock of Gut Glass It Thermos Lunch Kits, leatherette suit case, contain ing pint Thermos "Bottles and two-compartment lunch box, with hinged cover.:.. $3.50 Thermos Lunch Kits, leatherette suit case, contain ing quart Thermos Bottle and two-compartment lunch box," with hinged cover. . . . .$5.00 Complete line of Thermos Products Bottles, Cof- . fee Pots and Decanters, Humidors, Carrying Cases, Combination Cases and Luncheon Baskets. We will 'gla,dly furnish an illustrated booklet giving descrip- tions and prices. - 1 Necessities for Outing or Travel "Prana" Carbon ating Syphons, Aluminum and Paper Collapsible ' Drinking Cups, Ansco Cameras and Films, Conklin ' & Waterman Self -Filling Fountain Pens, Suit Cases, Hand ags ana xrun.s. ished second. The French derby Is for 3-year-olds at a mile and a half, and the value of the stake this year was J4O.-0O. Hot Wave Hits Pendleton. . PENDLETON, Or.. June 11. (Spe cial.) The mercury soared to an even 100 in the shade today for the first time this season. Grain growers are somewhat anxious, but no damage has been sustained as yet. The heat Is not oppressive, causing little discomfort. Finest Bess Ever 'Brewefl. Tel! "George" to brlris yoa Elatr. Watch tor the IrJxlthe triangle. It stands. f 07 Qcality. "Always t&a cazsso Good Cld Dlatz" fitrnt fililwstukoo ROTHSCHILD BROS. ' DittribmtoTB 20-J-2-23 N. FintSt, Porlt,Ore. PHONES. Main 153 A 1668 9 Thermos Bottles and'Lunch Kits Thermos Bottles, with American Glass Fillers, in sealed case, pts. $1.50 Thermos Bottles, with German Glass Filler, in sealed case, pints . . . .$2.00, Thermos Bottles, with American Glass Filler, in sealed case, qts., $2.50 -Thermos Bottles, with German Glass Filler, in sealed case, quarts ... $3.00 Thermos Bottles, with American Glass Filler, in sep. case, pints,. $2.50 Thermos - Bottles, with American Glass Filler, in sep. case, quarts $3.50 lit