Roseburg news-review., June 09, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

OurTrVeatherMan
EBB
Consolidation of The Evening Newt
The Roscburg Review
and
-a" W L.
t(DOUGtAS COUNTY
UNSETTLED TOMORRO. S,
VOL. XXVII NO. 173 OF ROSEBURO
o.'
An Independent Newspaper, Published
Ihe Beit Interests of the People.
for
Today's Circulation Over 4300
AH Still Growls
ROSEBCJRC OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 9. 1925.
VOL. XIII NO. 74 OF THE EVENING NEW
LASTING
PEAG
GUARANTEED if PAG
SEQ
EOF tb.IrE
T
ON TREATY OF VERSAILLES
England, France, Belgium, in Accord, Await Germany's
' Assent and Her Entrance into League of Nations
as Evidence of Good FaitJt Stronger Bond
Than Obsolete Mere "Scrap of Paper.'
AaMrlatd Prm Lw4 Win?.)
GENEVA, June 9. European
peace and security seemed almost
an accomplished fact to the League
of Nations group today, with
France and Great Britain finally
agreed on a pact program.
England's great war strength Is
thrown behind a four-power pact
to guarantee the inviolability of the
Rhine frontiers as delimited by the
Versailles treaty. Tie other par- p-
ticipants, besides, France, would
be Belgium and Germany provided
Germany agrees to the, conditions.
The agreement, which was an
nounced yesterday, Is the outcome
of the proposal recently made by
Germany and the ensuing negotia
tions between the British and
French, culminating In the meet
ing here this week of Austin Cham
berlain, the British foreign secre
tary, and M. Brland, the French
foreign minister.
Great Britain, It Is understood,
undertakes to come to France's
support with her entire naval, mil
itary and air forces In the event
of any aggression across the Rhine
district. This is an elaboration of
the Versailles treaty obligation, re
garding the sancitlty of the demil
itarized tone along the Franco
German border.
The British, however, adhere to
their refusal to extend the guar
antee to the eastern frontiers of
Germany, for the reason it is de
clared, that the dominions would
hardly support such a committee
upon the part of the London gov-,
ernment.
Conclusion of the pact Is condi
tional upon Germany's entry into
the League of Nations. The next
ste pnow that an agreement has
been reached among the Interested
tilled powers will be the dispatch
of a reply by France to Germany's
pact proposal on behalf of herself.
Great Britain and Belgium. It will
then be up to the Germans to de
ride whether the terms are accep
table. Italy was not Included In the
agreement because of her distance
from the Rhineland, but the text
of the agreement will be transmit
ted to her as a matter of courtesy
and leave her free to make a sep
arate agreement with Austria and
Germany covering her Interests In
the security question..
PARI9, June 9. The French re
ply to Germany's security pact pro
posal upon which Great Britain and
France announced complete agree
ment at Geneva will be forwarded
of mutual assistance.
The statement said that Great
Britain has guaranteed to protect
both sides of the Rhine and there
fore to assist either Germany or
France against aggression of the
other.
The abandonment of Great Brit
ain of her long standing policy of
isolation from continental affairs is
a concession to the peace and se
curity of Europe, the statement
said.
The statement added that- ac
ceptance of the pact by the allies
If approval Is given it by Germany,
Is contingent upon Germany's en
trance Into the League of Nations.
Before the pact can function. It
will be necessary for Germany to
enter the League as a full member,
which is an entire change of the
former policy under which It had
been agreed that Germany should
become an unconditional member
of the League before security could
be discussed.
The security pact Is subsidiary to
the League of Nations.
The Leagues agreements regard
ing the eastern frontiers of Ger
many, which are closely allied to
the security pact, take precedence
over the pact which will be regis
tered with the League as Its guar
dian for fulfillment.
In essence the pact Is an agree
ment between European powers as
a successor to the treaty of 1839,
the famous "scrap of paper' treaty
which was supposed to guarantee
the security of Europe. The . new
pact, however, Is on broader lines.
The statement said the most Im
portant accomplishment of the pact
would be the renunciation by Ger
many of all efforts to revenge her
self upon her neighbors for the
loss of Alsace-Lorraine and other
territories, and an agreement of
European powers that the status
quo under the Versailles treaty Is1
the basis of the permanent brun
daries of Europe.
The official statement leaves no
doubt that the British ogvernment
believes the proposed security pact
SACRIFICES LIFE
(Aanriatrd ha Uwd Win-.)
EAST ORANGE. N. J., June
9. Dr. Edwin E. Leman, who
for the past 13 years bad de-
voted himself to the study of
radium rays. Is dead, a martyr
to the advancement of science.
He was noted for his ability to
recover pure radium from Its
ore and was aware of the dan-
ger In working with the dead-
ly rays.
During the last year he suf-
fered periods of weakness and
three weeks ago he collapsed.
Two blood transfusions failed.
The vitality of his blood had
e been destroyed.
Since 1911s Dr. Leman, then
a senior chemistry student at
the University of Chicago, had
specialized In radium. - Mllli-
gram by milligram he has add-
ed to the world's supply, only
150 grams of which exist.
ORGY OF DRINK
AND DANCEENDS
INMURDER CASE
Dorothy Perkins,' Aged 17,
on Trial Following Death
of World War Vet.
PISTOL ONCE
Bryan as He Is Today
4 i
VIM
CEUFICM EVOLUTION
ADVISED TO REJECT D10W;
Upholding thi
the theory tha
every cord of
the Old and
New
Tettamentt it
the literal
truth, William
Jrnningi
areas, i
louring Ihe
country
mobilizing
eupport for tht
fundamental
ui" eland,
preparatory
to aiding the
prosecution i
the trial of i
John T. Scopet,
tcienee teacher.
for violation of
Tennenee t
anti'evolutiom
late. Thie it the
latett photo of
. the "Com- ..
montr,"
thoving him
at he is today
Prosecutor Demands First
Degree Verdict "Love"
Triangle Is Alleged
Circumstance.
(AnoeiiitiM) Pme LmwhI wirr.y Scopes spoke three tiaies In re
NEW YORK. June 9. John T. i Dlv to various suggestions. He mild
SHOWN i Scopes, young pavum, Tenn., high he considered Darrow an agnostic
Bcnooi teucner, nas touna mmseii ana as sucn would not prejumce
the subject of all sorts of advice joy fair minded Juror. He called
from New York liberals as to the : himself an agnostic, devoutly rell
conduct of his trial next month vlona In his own way.
for violating Tennessee law against When no -decision had been
teaching of evolution. . i reached In the matter of counsel
While he favors accepting offers Hate last night, Mr. Hughes was
of aid from Clarence Darrow, Chi-1 advanced. Supporters of the for
cago criminal lawyer, and Dudley mer secretary of state argued that
Field Malone, New York, others ' uarrow s selection would inject tne
urged the selection of Charles Leopold-Loeb murder case Into the
Evans Hughes, former secretary of i trial and put a club In the hands
state, who recently returned to the !of William Jennings nrvan of coun
practlce of law here. United States jsel for the prosecution. Darrr
Senator George Wharton Pepper, ; defended Leopold and Loeb and
them from tne
I
(Am-Utmt Pm Lrued Win.)
NEW YORK, June 9. A St.
ValontlnA. I ... .. . ... i- . v. i.
kin. rin. . .1 of Pennsylvania, was also suggest-, probably saved
- .j.. .. . i niaKD iiuuie u i - ... ... ., . .....
" ,'whlrh ihirp ... "rfrinHn. j,. , ed. oeatn penalty ror tne murucr oi
can make effective the treaty of wnicn tnere was drinking, danc- eu- ,.,,.. nnhhv VranW. in rhlmim
Versailles and Its success now "." golng-on". preceding the At a luncheon of the civil liber- Bobby Franks it hlcago
iaiai snooting of Thomas A. Tern-I ties union, which had guaranteea "'" "i""-r- '"
pleton. New Jersey war veteran, ihim financial backing, Scopes was up the youthlul slayers as sneci
by 17-year old Dorothy Perkins, plainly bewildered. He Insisted mens of the evils of over educa
was outlined today by State Pro- that he was to be the finat arbiter tlon. Advocates of Mr. Hughes
secutor McDonald at the opening In the choice of counsel to assist .selection believe he would accept,
of the girl's trial in general ses- Ijohn R. Neal. former dean of the I Scopes Indicated his willingness
slons. Prosecutor McDonald de-: University of Tennessee, his friend to accept any assistance which
manded a verdict of first degree and chief counsel. , meets the approval of the civil
murder which would carry a pen- Speakers at the luncheon oppos- .liberties union. To that end a sub
alty of death. He declared that ,j Darrow and Malone and argued committee of the union will eon
prior to the shooting. Miss Per- .. outside counsel should be a fer today with him, Darrow, Ma-
klns carried a revolver , in her .. ..inu milirinua views could lone and Neal
rests In the bands of the German
government.
One British official said the part
should be accepted as placing Eu
rnne In the same position as In
1914. but with different boundaries
to protect.
The satisfaction thus expressed
by the British government Is be
cause of the principle of the pact
that Germany will become a mem
ber of the League of Nations and
" ... , . l. . - ... , . . purse ana mat once she displayed nnt h-attacked hv fundamental-1 I want this to ne an epocn-
to Germany with n a few day. It hereaf ttwllltnjjd ,h. weapon before TemplctoPn , bp . '""."id. was making case", he said, "snd I do
wan afni tixihv 111 uiuHncin au.. iu iiie iiinrriaiu vusiiimi ui uiiik -j i ......... -
Rome for approval. Belgium Is
familiar with the note and offici
als said Its approval is certain.
Italy's assent is confidentially an
ticipated. It was believed here
that Europe Is now nearer secur
ity than at .any time since the
armistice, and that a general set
tlement may . come within a few
months. It was said in
circles however that
in reality the guardan of the peace
and security of Europe.
A remark by Templeton to the
girl's father, Rudolph Perkins, at
the height of the party, that
Ists.
reported to be an atheist.
inot wsnt anything to spoil It.'
t-AKi. June . ice points oj Mickey" Connors. 40 year old
agreement between France and r)val lor tne .,. affections and
Great Britain on the reply to Ger-1 her fBVorlte. was - yellow", direct
many regarding her proposal for Siy precipitated the shooting, Pro
security pact are: secutor McDonald aid.
First: The paet no longer pre- Th. rn-H h. Hrl
French sents the appearance of asslstance-ivi'ii ho Tnil fI.nii.
everything to be given by France to Belgium, vellnw " hm a ahnt ranr nut i
depends upon wneiner uermany i oui a nrm ai-cimon uy umi nm-. Templeton fell to the floor.
sincere in wishing a permanent : tain to defend her own security
peace. rrom tne ltnme ana tne tscneun.
' Second: The Interests of France's
LONDON, June 8. The British allies, the Poles and Czecho-Slo-government
today gave official ack- 'vakians have been guarded be
nowledgement of the Franco-Brit-, cause France retains the right to
Ish agreement on the reply to Ger-1 cross the demllltarixed Rhine tone
many's security pact proposal, an-, In case of a threat by Germany
nounced at Geneva yesterday, em- over her eastern frontiers,
phasizlng Ihe proposed pact Is one (Continued on psge 7.)
Destination of American Fliers
Believed Most Logical Point to
Seek Amundsen Exploring Party
That the accused Kir had cur
ried a revolver previous to th
federal nhooting was Indicated in
the testimony of Joseph Hassell
of Jersey City, war time buddy of
the slain man and mutual friend
of the couple.
llasHell said that when he, the
accused Rlrl, Templeton and an
othe Klrl were at a movie Feb
ruary 10. Miss Perkins pocket
book suddenly burst open, reveal
ing a black handled revolver.
"What are you doing with
that?" Hansell said Templeton
asked the Rlrl. "Oh," she an
swered, "Tin a blond-haired ban
dit." Upbraided by Tempfeton the
girl, Hassell said declared she
carried the weapon bcatij the
of "Mickey" Connors had
HEAT ME IS 427
( Amwm-IhIH rrtw laa4 Win.)
NEW YORK, June 9. Despite
the drop in temperatures along the
eastern seaboard, heat deaths con
tiv'e to accumulate. More than
427 persons have died In the east
during the heat wave.
While no deaths were reported
In New York last night. Philadel
phia's casualties Increased by 24.
An aged woman died In Hobohen
N. J.
HAILSTORM CUTS
A COSTLY SWATH
IB
rAawtrlalH I'rtw LfuH Wire.)
PENDLETON. June 8
Hall that Tell heavily late yes-
torday afternoon between He-
llx and Pendleton In the heart
of the wheat belt did heavy
i4 daman, according to renorts 9
and Insanity brought on by received here today. In places
CHINESE S H 1 P S tummy ached. BUT DAMAGES FROM
IN BUTTLE NEAR
TON
CRY OF CAN
Little Harm Done Captain
of One Vessel Deserts
for $100,000.
SHANGHAI ORDERLY
Strike Extends to Seamen
Inquiry Shows School
' Boy Rioters Tools
of Bolshevists.
(AwieUtrd Pna Lraml Wirt.)
CANTON. June . Cantonese
troops tonight were closing in on
the city of Ctonton. but all at
tempts to capture the city from
lira Yunnanese troops holding It
had failed.
Chinese gunboats at midnight
last night attempted to land forces
on the Canton side of the Pearl
River (Chuklang) but were re
pulsed. Heavy ririag continued
throughout tire night.
General Hsu Ch'Ung-Chl and
his Cantonese troops are reported
advancing on the city from the
east and General Chu Pet-Tar.
with further reinforcements is re
ported on his way d6wn the
north river.
Earlier reports that comman
der Wing Kung of the gunboat
Popik had taken a bribe from the
Yunnanese and decamped tonight
proved incorrect. Wing, It since
Is reported, collected $100,000
from the Yunnairese, but handed
It over to the Kwangtung forces.
The Popik, apparently acceding
to the Yunnanese demand, con
veyed a number of soldiers across
the river where they promptly
were captured by their Cantonese
enemies together with a large
quantity of opium and counter
feit coins.
The situation among the for
eigners here continued exfremely
tense today. The righting has
been going on continually since
Snturday. The foreign settlement
(Shameen) Is not In the line of
fire, hut still Is not fur removed
from the battle.
Kepresentatives of the Chinese
Chamber or Commerce, accom
panied by The Associated Pi-ess
correspondent and several other
foreigners, proceeded to the
Kwantung headquarters on th's
Island of llonan and requested
the Cantonese commander. Gener
al LI Kook-Lum, to move the
fighting base to some point out-
sjde the city, wlrere less material
damage would he done by the
warfare.
General I.I told the delegation
that he was perfectly willing to
agree, provided only that no sol
diers on either side were permit
ted to enter the city during the
hostilities.
(AcanrtairH Pm i.mf4 win-.) , view to the Maude expedition when
COPENHAGEN, Denmark. June . he intended going Into the Ice by
9 The best chance of finding Cap- the new Siberian Islands and rel-1 wife
tain Roald Aaaundsen and his com- he might be forced to return threatened to do frer bodily harm
panlon Polar fliers Is at Cape Co- afoot. When the flying expedition ' unless she stopped keeping com
lumbla. West Greenland, where the itmrled. these depots were taken In-lpany with Connors.
American expedition under nonaia , to consideration. I
Governor Jensen believes, how-: lie an American relief expedition.
ever, that Spitfenbergen Is the
only spot from which an active ef
fort to rescue Amundsen Is possi
ble. At other places as along the
MacMillan is going, in the opinion
of J. Daugaard Jensen, governor of
Greenland.
"I believe Amundsen Is enroute
there, as he has not returned to
heat caused two other deaths.
Three more heat deaths are report
ed In Ontario.
iiora cool
WEATHER LESSENS
OUTPUT OF FRUIT
NEW YORK. June . Ilernon J
8. Prentice, chairman of a com
mittee appointed by Amunden to
I ..- (M rmi ImmI Wli
Spitfenbergen. M. Jensento-, Pa,j coast of Greenland or at Cape j orgs nine an American relief ex-I PORTLAND, Ore., June . Cool
pedlllon, should such a step be- rainy weather Is seriously cutting
come necessary, said today that Into the local wholesale fruit an
day; . -8ome mishap ha occurred, , Columbia (h rpUf pedltonat
tKHlDl.fss iu int- wrp -ur., Vr .u , mwt WR,t unt he tum up
alontr the highway east of
! Pendleton, the hall piled up
from two to three feet deep.
! A half bushel of hall stones
! brought to Pendleton by a
truck driver last night Inrlud
ed stones nearly an Inch long
; and oblong In shape. Most of
the stones were about the sire
of marbles. No estimate of
the damage done has been
( made but early reports fndl
rate that the belt affected was
from three to four miles wide
and of undetermined length.
(.In Pendleton there was
hall but heavy showers Ml
during the late afternoon.
:
CANTON, June '9 Fighting be-
tween rival Chinese forces battling
for possession of Canton continued
today with renewed Intensity and
considerable casualties. River
steamers are crowded with refu
gees unable to move on account of
cross firing over the Chuklang
river.
The commander of the largest
Chinese gunboat left his ship after
receiving 1100.000 from the chief of
the Yunnanesw forces. The Yun
nanese are confident of winning.
A Chinese chambea of commerce,
accompanied by a delegation of
Americana, called on the army
chiefs today and requested that
further fighting be carried on 10
miles outside the city. The trouble
will last for some time according
to Indications. Additional foreign
gunboats arrived here today.
Foreign steamers were reported
fired on near Wfliampoa.
The Dund has been deserted.
Business Inside the city Is partial
ly proceeding. Airplanes sent from
Honan province are olrcllng over
the city.
Fighting 'continued throughout
the night, but the usual scatter
shot random firing of the Chinese
soldier prevslled. Chinese gunbosts
were actively damaging buildings
along the river front by gunfire.
Tha onilnmi ntta . . -
ed and the stsff has been removed
to the foreign concession. The con
cession has not been damaged.
FOR ONCE HE HAD
ALL HE COULD EAT
(Aanrlatod Prca laant WlrO
BERKELEY, Cal.. June .
A ten-year-old boy'o stomach
ache haa revealed to the Ber-
keley police the maximum
gastronomic capacity of an
American youth. Confessing
the theft of S30 from a bak-
ery to his mother and tben to
the police In explanation of
certain severe pains with
which he waa stricken, he
gave his menu of sweets for a
single day. It included a meal
in a restaurant, peanut brittle
4 a hot dog, hamburger sand-
wlch, soda pop, a dill pickle,
salted potato chips, bananas,
two Ice cream aundaes, a sack
of peanuts, gum, a whole
mince pie, root beer, two all
day suckers, three cream
puffs, one butter horn and as-
4 sorted candles. A picture show
and the purchase of three tops
accounted for tile balance or
the $30 which he spent of ttfe
stolen money. 4
HIGHER RATES HARD
BLOW TO NORTHWEST
LOGGING INDUSTRY
(Aamrlatrd Pmi Uaa-ri Wire.)
SEATTLE, June 9. Ninety per
cent of the logging operations In
Western Washington using the
common carriers to transport saw
logs to market will shut down If
the railroads put Into effect an
nounced Increases In log rates, J.
Ij. Bridge, of the Sound Timber
Company, announced following a
meeting of the Associated Log
Shippers of Washington here yes
terday. "It waa the concensus of opin
ion", Mr. Bridge said, "that since
the railroads had irrevocably an
nounced their Intention of putting
Into effect tariff No. 29 Increasing
present rates an average of 49 to
r.O per cent, it would be Impossible
for loggers to operate under these
charges, and they would have to
discontinue."
Other lowers have their own
railroads and will not be affected
by Increased log rates.
RAYMOND, Wash., June 9.
Closing of logging camps on Wit
lapa Harbor served by common
carrier railroads has thrown BOO
men out of employment, a check
revealed. Operations were sus
pended because of Increase log
rates announced by the railroads.
Local lumbermen estimated the
higher rates would have Increased
the cost of lumber production 1
a thousand. Mills will operate un
til present olog supplies are ex
hausted, It was expected
body op mrs. Mcdowell
to arrive here today
The body of the late Mrs. S. P.
McDowell, who psssed away June
8. In Portland, will arrive In this
city today from that place., Mrs.
McDowell wss 63 years of age, and
a former resident of Capitol Hill,
Oregon. She leaves one son, Walter
D. McDowell, of Portland, and a
brother, W. A. Bullock, of Myrtle
Creek. Funeral arrangements will
be made later.
Former Resident Here
Mrs. R. M. Lowrie, who has been
visiting with old friends here for
a day or so, left this morning for
her old home at Portland. Mrs.
Ixwrte was a former resilient, and
has been visiting at Ihe home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson, near
Medford, for some time.
FEDERAL BANK
GIVEN BY JURY
Brookings State Bank Win
Verdict for $17,501 in
Federal Court.
CASE DRAGS 3 YEARS
in
Resistance to Par Ruling
Collection Outside
Checks Sustained
by the Court.
f AancUtH Pma Lewd Win-.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Jane 9. A
Jury in Federal Court today award
ed to the Brookings Str.te Fan
of Brookings, Ore., a verdict of II
actual damages and 117.500 puni
tive damages In the bank's sutt
against the Federal Reserve Bank
of San Francisco. The Brookings
Bank claimed it had suffered from
practtcea of the reserve bank fa
forcing It to comply with the rule
tor par collection of checks.
The Brookings bank had Deed
charging a small fee for cashing
out of town checks, and when the
Fedeial Reserve Bank established
the system of making no charge
for this service, a controversy
arose between the Brookings Bank
and the reserve Institution. Tha
Federal Reserve Bank attorneys
Indicated that a motion for a new
trial would be filed, and If that lav
refused an appeal would be taken.
The Brookings bank asked dam.
ages which It alleges were suffer,
ed when the Federal Reserve bank
attempted to enforce Its "par rut
dug." Actual damages amounting
to 930,000 were declared to hav .
been sustained by the small Ore
gon bank when the federal bank
sent notices of dishonor with each
check which the Brookings bank
refused to cash at par. and exem
plary damages of 1100,000 were;
sought In addition.
Hearings on the bank case were
strung over a period of years In
the federal court. The Brooklnga
bapk first sought an Injunction to
real rain the federal reserve bank
from sending the notices of hlshon-
or, and this was granted by Judge
Wolverton in June, 1922. Tha
damage suit was then filed In No
vember, 1929. The first trial of
the suit wss dismissed last Janu
ary, when one Juror waa taken seri
ously 111 and another Juror died.
This occurred after the plaintiff
had completed Its case and the fed
eral bank was ready to present Its
testimony. , ,. .
In this last trial of the ease
charges were again made by tha
Brookings Institution that tbe fed
eral bank had maintained an agewt
at Brooking for the purpose Of
cashing checks at par over . the
counter of the bank there. It was
also alleged by the plaintiff that
a woman in the Los Angeles branch,
of the Federal Reserve bank at ona
time wrote the words "bank dos
ed" on the face of one of tha
checks which they refused to cash
at par. This action was declared
by the federal Institution to have
been a clerical error.
the Brookings bank la located at
Brookings, with capital stock list
ed at 115.000. In its first suit ask
ing for an Injunction, the bank
claimed that It had a legal right
(Continued on pegs (! )
Historic Battleship Oregon on
Way From Bremerton to Portland,
Her Last Journey on Salt Water
" .
rAanri.M rm. Ua.ni wii.) ,lid her to victory over the Colon
SEATTLE, Wash., June 9. The I speed wonder of the Spanish nav(,
battleship Oregon, handsome with I In the battle of Santiago,
paint, was towed past here today For years after the Spaniah
from the Pugi't Hound navy yard, American war the Oregon held
Bremerton, on her way to Portland first place In gunnery in tha
Ore., on the Willamette River, for 'American navy. She was called the
a permanent bnrth as a historic i strs'ghtest shooting ship In the
SHANGHAI. June 9 The iltua-
1 1 J 1 II a u I r. II lii ii t u.ru aw i
much petrol that he was unable to !
T.VJ n!- .! ,."..P .Th,.: probability of finding the Amnnd-1 lng plan, to rescue the
toward Cape Columbia, which to;-."!, b' J"? 'nJ,ll TO. Xrwl.. .-r. .-.orlslloa
Colonel Koch, chief of the Dan-1 n" wa" n communication wim
Ish air force, does not believe the ' captain Konaia B. Mruinan, con-
mu
sin explorers.
authorities that snm a search Is ! do ,no' "Pert the American
berry business. Early fruit and
melons are coming into the mar
ket In Increasing quantities and
the demand Instead of Improving
Is falling off. according to local
produce dealers.
where they hsve been
qulrements with the light crop of
citrus.
I tlon created by the strike of dock
Tilling re-I k fl h iHraval.il lU'imhlntlnn irmi conference.
relic.
The Oregon, with power enough
left to steer herself but not to
make her wpy through the water,
waa In tow of two tugs. Plsns hsd
been made for civic exercises here,
but the old warship didn't pause.
Two tugs hastened out to her aide
with newspspermen and photo
graphers, but none boarded her.
The Oregon looked like an old
fashioned warship, but under the
world.
sesmen to loin the movement.
Cherries from The Dalles are ar- Three hundred men on six prlvate
rlvlng In liberal quantities. Strsw-!r own'd coastal and river steam
berries too are plentiful. Arrivals rr walked out laat night and
on the early market, while not ex- other lines reported difficulties
their men.
through the derision of the Chinese Iwhich Included a clause covering
nearer the Pole by third than
8P.!rJTnl,b..r i.M h. ft, Hl-e "looking for a needle In a hay-lcoD"n",,t "l'"r" ! That the weather Is against any tremely heavy were sufficient to with
Depots were laia out oy uoot- . . late search for Amundsen. .r. heavy.consumptlon of melons and supply the trade and prices were I Th
fl-l Uaitaan a, fan rnlnmhla 1 ti i i .1 w... i A 1 .1 ,. , V' . . - - .. '
' ' " ' " . 1 , iimiH. Liu, uui 1 11 1 n 1 j U I''. tjifi-T rarij . II 111 III WT
Kirnsro nouno ana ron t-ongwr. 110 nave Its co-operation. If Mac.
They will probably be Amundsen's I OLSO. June 9 It was announe-1 Mlllsn requires sdditlonal funi's
salvation. This Is one more proof ed today that the Norwegian Areo ; for relief measures, he ssld. V.i
bsttleships for relics, her engines
isnd guns were dlasbled at Brem
lerton. Tbe Oregon wss buUt In Ran
Frsnclsco and when tbe Spsnish
! American war started April 21,
f t.1. Iu. I t. I i.utalalln. ha. a.k la. An.,,n
"The depots ere laid out with a I sen American committee to organ-
American committee
share to raise them.
Thus far. ocean going vessels 1898. she was the most oowerful
fruits Is the easier at 11 65 to 12 a crate. Rshd- are not affected, but the Jananeaa warrraft tha I'nitrd Statea had.
general condition alcng the street, i berries were held at $3.75 to 14 hut lines are contemplating replacing i From Puget Sound to Cuba,
Recent torrid weather through- sold along the street later as low their Chinese crews with their own around C.irf Horn. 14.511 miles
out the eastern part of the conn- ;aa I J 50. Barries were auoted at nationals. tha old nnonn which waa dragged
will do its 'try brought forth spasmodic sup- 12.25 wholesale. The berry deal , The dork work has been almost hv here todav. ran In 81 dars und-
plies from California Springs la very near the peak. J (Continued on page sis) jer Captain Charles E. Clarke, who
The Weather
PS
Highest temp.
Yesterday 62
Lowest temp.
Last night
45
Unsettled to.
night and Wednesday.
To the psaslmlst
Rsln means gloom, '
To the optimist
It's for flowers to bloom. '
Rain on Tuesday 'Pessy's gloomy
Rain on Tuesday, "Opty's" bloomy.