10, 1911.
No Restaurant - No Bakery
-t rin
No Meat Market
OUTLAWS CAPTURE
No Liquors
DOGS UK LOOTED
WORK. SLEEP AND NOT TOO MUCH FRESH AIR BERN
HARDT 'S RECIPE FOE LONG 111 'is.
an.wone
Merchandise of Merit Only -
Men Who Slew Conductor on
Oregon Short Line May
Be Surrounded.
Pouches Ripped Open and
Money Orders, Cash and
Checks Removed.
.'". :-'
.1
RANCHER IS MADE VICTIM
MEN ARE OFF FOR COOS BAY
r Y ' i I
X C-Vv
jrORXTXO OKEGOXTAX. MONDAY, JUNE
MATTER
OF IB
TPrn
Ml
FOUND
A JAB III
1
-4 V J
stf .
I - T i A ,-' V.. . v -V. '11
Bloodhounds Follow Trail of Escap
Injc Tralnrobbers to Mile North
west of Yoncalla Value of
Loot Mill Ink Down.
TIOSEBCRO. Or.. Juni II (Special.)
With four of ths mail sacks, com
prtslna; ths loot taken from ths mall
car of too Shasta Limited near Ton
calla. lata Friday nlirht. recovsreU.
Fherlff Georir Qulne and Deputy Sher
iff Frad Stewart, who hav been on
the trail of the htjrhwaymen sines
early yesterday, reported tonifht that
they expect to have the men In custody
before tomorrow evenlnir.
Taking the acent near the spot where
the men alighted from the mallear
follow-in the holdup and robbery, the
penitentiary bloodhounds today, fol
lowed the men's tracks to a point about
a mile and a half northwest of Yon
calla where they halted.
Investigation revealed the fact that
the men spent some time In that lo
cality and In order to elude their pur
suers walked backwards for a distance
of about a quarter of a mile and then
srrlnkled the ground with red pepper.
Search llevenls Loot.
Refusing to follow the trail fur
ther, the. dogs were tied and Sheriff
Quins was notified. After brief Inves
tigation the Sheriff became satisfied
that the men spent Friday night at
that spot and consequently Instituted
a thorough search In hope of unearthing-
the loot- His efforts proved suc
ressful. and In l-ss than an hour the
stolen sacks were found near a pile
of rocks, where they had been dis
carded by the fleeing robbers.
Examination of the sacks revealed
the fact that they had been ripped open
and as near as ran be ascertained all
money-orders, checks and cash were
removed. Several packages containing
jireiry were unmolested and are now
in the hands of Tostofflce Inspector
Morse, who has been with the Sheriff
alnce yesterday. Two f the sacks
were consigned to San Francisco, an
other to Sacramento and the fourth to
iI.-dforl Or.
l"pon finding the sacks. Sheriff Qulne
continued his search, and is satisfied
that the men are taking a westerly
course In hope of reaching Coos Bay.
where they may plan to board a boat
for San Francisco or Tortland. Ac
cordingly, the officer notified Sheriff
lage. of Coos County, today and the
latter has already assembled a posse
lo hope of beading off the men as they
proceed through the canyon west
bound. No Chance of Escape Seen.
Sheriff Qulne said tonight that the
highwaymen had practically no chance
of escape and probably would be sur
rounded by his deputies tomorrow. In
any event, the posses expect to close
In on the fugitives and have little fear
that they will resist arrest. The coun
try between Yoncalla and Coos Bay la
very rough, but nevertheless Is con
sidered ideal on this particular occa
sion. Acrording to persons acquainted
with the mountain traila it will be nec
essary for the highwaymen to pass
through the natural canyon In reaching
the coast, and It Is there that the of
ficers expect to effect a capture.
Inspector Morse, of Roseburg. said
tonight that be had no knowledge of
the amount of money secured by the
bandits, nor would he know until such
time as complaints arrive from persons
holding receipts for the missing par
cels. At 19 o'clock tonight Sheriff Qulne
telephoned that be would leave Yon
calla at S o'clock tomorrow morning
and would use the bloodhounds to the
best advantage.
PRICE OF LIFE IS THUMB
J'attw-r Wllllnglj MaLr Sacrifice to
Save Ills Son.
VAXCOITER. Wash- June IS.
SpctaL) lcldlrg Instantly between
letting hi ax strike his J-year-old
s"n on tho top of the head, and in
juring himself. Martin K Baughman
swerved the ax. missed the child's head
and cut off his own thumb on tha
fimllv wood block this morning when
be was splitting wood for the day.
Baughman did not notice his little
on. clad In a new blue dress, steal
tp behind him. unconscious of any dan
ger. His ax waei upraise. when he t
the child's head directly In the way.
Hesitating not a fraction of a second,
with his right hand he pulled tlie ax
to one side, forgetting to remove his
left hand, which was on tha chopping
block.
The ax descended, missed the child's
bead, but caught Baughman's thumb
close to the band and cut It off. But
be gave a cry of joy that the life of
Ma son had been saved, even at such
sacrifice to hlraself.
WOMAN RUN OVER ESCAPES
Thrown Vndor linger In Runaway,
She Is Vobnrt Man's Lcr Broken.
VANCOUVER. Wash, June IS.
(Special. William Tenney. for sev
eral terms a member of the City
Council, had Ms leg broken at the
ankle In a runaway five miles from
tnis city, when he was returning from
bis sawmill on Salmon Creek last
right. He was accompanied by his
wife, two little girls, and Mr. Crya
tal Burke. Mrs. Tenneya sister.
While going down a hill the tongue
cf tne bugfy broke, and the horses
started to run. Mrs. Burke jumped
cut and fell under the buggy, the
wheels passing over her body but
without breaking any bones. rna
horses ran 10 feet, when the buggy
tipped over.
High School Site to Be Bought!
VANCOUVER. Wash, June 11 (Spe
cial ) At a special achool election to
!ay In Ulstrict No. which Includes
tne City of Vancouver. It was decided
to Issue i:0.00 in bonds to purchase
five acres in the old Wlntler tract. The
land will be used to build a htgh school
building on. A movement Is tow on
foot to secure the authorization of a
1180.000 bond Issue to construot the
big a school.
- ' '-it' tJV-w-'l
, .... -...-I ' .'VVs.,.teaJ
MME. SARAH BEBMIiRDT.
XEW TOr.K June 1. (Special.) "Health comes from the good
God, but I work like the devil." aald Sarah Bernhardt. One who
marvelled that the sunshine, streaming through a window to her lelt.
could not destroy the vision of her youth, asked her:
Tan you leave behind you- a recipe for health and beautyT"
-There Is no secret.- she replied. "But. yes. work; always I work.
One grows old slowly who work, for there Is the satisfaction of ac
complishment. I must be doing something. Plenty of sleep, a spar
ing diet and not too much fresh air." .
She seemed today to be delighted with everything and everybody.
America waa Incomparable, of course, except to franco. American
men are manly and courteous. American women beautiful and grace
ful. Waa she coming back again, really, or was this absolutely
her last visit? . , .
-The last, positively, but I shall vtalt Panama when tho canal Is
opened." said Bernhardt. ...
"It is amazing San Francisco." she said. "When I saw it last
there was desolation unutterable. That waa four weeks after the
fire. Now I look upon a magnificent city. One's Imagination Is
overpowered."
In 35 weeks, of 355 performances, more than 1900,000 was taken
In. The amount will be brought up to 11.000,000 by the time she
leaves, her own share of thle being about $230,000.
SAILORS QUIT JOB
After Steamer Starts, Strike
breakers Desert Ship".
SAND FOUND IN BEARINGS
Vessel Has to Walt While Places of
Men Who Leaped From Decks to
Picketing Tug Aro Filled.
Machinery Repaired.
NEW YORK. June IS. After a delay
of hours because of the strike of
tha International seamen's union, the
Morgan line steamer Momus. manned
by more than 100 strike-breakers, left
here at o'clock tonight for New Or
leans. The vessel weighed anchor early this
morning, after lying all night In mid
stream, but halted again, an hour later,
within balling distance of the Statue
'of Liberty, when 14 recruits Jumped
from her deck to a picketing tug. leav
ing her without sufficient men.
Shortly after the Momus got under
way In the early morning, her engines
began to whease and machinists dis
covered sand In her bearings. They
worked all day removing It. while of
ficials of the line ransacked Brook
lyn and New Tork for available sea
men. Sixty veterans of the sea. the
round-up of 12 hours, marched under
police protection to the company s
shed at noon, and from these were se
lected 30 to complete the crew of the
Momus. . , . . .
The others are sleeping tonight In
the sheds, guarded by police.
HOSTS GATHER FOR EVENT
(Cmt!nuedlomjnrrtrafS.) .
dinartly placid English surroundings.
All Is In readiness for the word of
command. The rehearsals of solemn
services In the Abbey are over and
every seat In that historic pile will be
occupied by some person who. by right
of descent or service to England or as
a representative of some other portion
of the world Is entitled to sit there.
City Will Seem Beleaguered.
All arrangements for the lining of
streets by the troops on coronation day
and during the royal progress throush
London the day following and for the
supply of food for these troops and the
hundreda of thousands of visitors who
will ba In London during the festivtlea
have been completed.
London next Wednesday night will
be like a city about to be belcagured.
Supplies will be rushed In before the
doors are olosed. There will be a sim
ilar scene on Friday morning, when
the doors will be opened between 11:30
P M and A. M. in some sections and
until' A. M. In others. At the stands,
too. food will have to be laid in Wed
nesday night, as spectators will require
both breakfast and lunch during their
long wait. Spectators on the side
walks will have to carry their own
supplies, but the police have not lost
sight of the fact that a good supply of
water will be needed and water mains
are to be tapped so that this fluid
may be available along the llnea for
those requlrng it.
Supplies for Troops Ordered.
The feeding of tha 0.000 troops will
be a comparatively easy matter. Ar
rangements have been made with con
tractors for the auppiy of 15.000 pounds
of butter. 70.000 pounds of new pota
toes. 90.000 pounds of dried beans and
'00 000 tins of potted meats. Of llqu'tfs
there will be provided for these 60.000
... l ..Hfnrl!a 240 barrels.
oidirri aim :
containing 60 gallons each, of beer and
nearly 500.000 bottles of mineral water.
The problem of London traffic great
a it always Is. will assume a new as
pect at the coronation, and tha staffs of
London electrlo railways and of the
trunk lines running into London have
been working overtime preparing
achedules to meet the extraordinary de
mands of the coronation season.
On the night of coronation day. from
land's End. In England, to John
OGroat's. at the extreme northwest of
Scotland, the sky will reflect the flames
from thousanda of bonfires to celebrate
tha coronation of the King, and Lon
don's streets wiil blaxe with myriads
of electrlo lights.
American women are to figure very
prominently In the ranks of the peer
esses, who will be present at the
coronation ceremonies and will en
tertain lavishly during the week.
Three of the Duchesses. those
of lltoxburghe. Manchester and Marl
borough, are the daughters of Ogden
Ooclet, of Newport; Kucene Zimmer
man, of Cincinnati, and W. K. Vander
bllt. of New York, respectively. The
Marchioness of Dufferln and Ava Is the
daughter of John H. Davis, of Wash
ington Square. New Tork. The Countess
of Essex Is the daughter of the late
Beach Grant, of New York; the Count
ess of Suffolk, the daughter of the
late Levi Zelgler Letter, of Dupont Cir
cle, Washington: the Countess of
Granard. daughter of Ogden Mills, of
New York; the Countess of Donough
more. daughter of M. P. Grace, of New
York: the Crtuntcss of Craven, daughter
of Bradley Martin, of New York; and
the Countess of Tankervllle, daughter
of the late J. G. Van Marter, of New
York.
Then there are Viscountess Falkland,
daughter of the late Robert Reads, of
New York; Lady Cheylesraore. daugh
ter of Francis Ormerod French, of New
York; Lady Newborough, daughter of
the late Colonel If. M. Carr. of Ken
tucky: Lady Monson, daughter of the
late General Roy Stone, of Mendham;
Lady Lelth of Fyvle. daughter of Der
rick Algernon January, of St. Louis;
Lady Asliburton. daughter of J. C Con
nelly, of New York: and Lady Bate
man, daughter of James Jeffrey Gra
ham, of New York.
In all England there Is no more Im
portant man. aside from the King him
self, than the Duke of Norfolk, the
Eiarl Marshal of the ceremonies. For
It Is to him that all must appeal who
hope for recognition, or places at the
big functions and there are many
such.
40DW0ULDRECALLCOKE
MAX V SIGN" PKTITIOXS IV CIR
CULATIO.V BIT ONE DAY.
Leader In Campaign Against Ms reti
noid Jurist Declares Assur
ances of Support Heavy.
ROSEB17RG. Or.. June IS. Speclal.
With petitions asking for the recall of
Judge John Coke, of Marshficld. In cir
culation but one day, over 40u slcnatures
have been secured. Of this number the
great majority reside In Koseburg and
vicinity where sentiment sgatnst the
Judge appears to be strongost.
Attorney Leo Cannon, who waa em
ployed to prepare the petitions and man
age the campaign against Judge Cuke,
said today that no less than 20 petitions
would be in circulation In a few days.
Of these several will be sent to Lane.
Benton. Lincoln, Coos and Curry coun
ties, which, together with Douglas
County, comprise the Second Judicial
District. Attorney Cannon is of the
opinion that the petitions will be signed
freely in the adjoining counties.
M AXIS H FIELD MAX DEFENDS
Robert O. Graves Condemns Recall
Action of Judge Coke.
Robert O. Graves, an attorney of
Marshfleld. who also holds the rank of
Lieutenant, senior grade. In the Oregon
Naval Militia, yesterday defended Judge
Coke, for whom recall petitions are out.
Mr. Graves was among those who met
the cruiser Boston, at Goble and accqm
pantcd her to Portland.
"I cannot too strongly condemn the
recall action on Judge Coke." ssld Mr.
Graves. "While as a man and as a judge
I know him to be all right, still It Is
not so much in this relation that I at
tack the recall petition that Is being
circulated. It is the principle involved
to which I object. No Judge should be
recalled for such a flimsy reason."
PLANT EXPERT IS COMING
Dean Bailey, of Cornell, to Study
Farming lo Northwest.
JTHACA. N. Y- June 18. Professor
Liberty Hyde Bailey, dean of the Cor
nell State College of Agriculture, will
make an extensive tour of tha North
western states during October and No
vember. In the Interest of plant life
preservation. It was announced today.
He will also investigate the situation
In the country schools, as well as the
soli, condition of crops and the do
mestic life of farmers In that region.
Starting in Minnesota, he will make his
way to the Pacific Coast. Dean Bailey
was a member of the, Roosevelt Coun
try Life Commission.
Call Edlefscn about fuel.
Idaho Stirred Up by Bravado of Des.
peradoes, Who Leave Marks In
Paths as They Flee) From
Honnds and Armed Men.
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. June 18. Spe
clat.) With an armed posse of 20 men
In front of him and another posse with
a pack of bloodhounds hot on his trail
In the road, the capture of one of the
two desperadoes who yesterday shot
and mortally wounded Conductor W. R.
Kldd. of Pocatello, and Deputy Sheriff
Sam Mlllon. of Spencer, on board a
south-bound Oregon Short Line train
Just north of Spencer, Idaho, whlla re
sisting arrest for robbing a saloon at
Monida, the night before, seems but a
matter of a few hours. -
Kldd died In a Pocatello hospital to
day. Mlllon will recover. Two bullets
have been extracted from his body.
Another notch In the gun handle of
the most desperate of the two outlaws
was carved late this afternoon when he
twice shot and It Is believed fatally
wounded Edgar McGill. a rancher at
Hamer. at whose homo the outlaw to
day took dinner.
Outlaws Xow Separated.
When MoGill and his aged father sus
pected the outlaw's identity, the latter
made a break for one of the rancher's
horses. In the fusillade of bullets Mc
Gill fell sliot twice. The outlaw mount
ed and rode due west toward Rlgby and
Rexburg. Those communities have
been notified, and armed posses are
prepared. A posse from Monan is In
terposed in front, while a pack of
bloodhounds Is making a stern chase.
The outlaws have either separated
voluntarily, or one has fallen some
where exhausted, due to a 25-mlle flight
on foot from China Point to Hamer.
The two desperadoes, who held up- and
robbed the saloon at Menlda Friday
night, and who. after successfully re
sisting arrest when recognized by Dep
uty Mlllon on board train No. 4. pulled
the air brakes and disappeared when
the train stopped, laid out all last night,
surrounded by posses from Spencer, Du
bois and Medicine Bow.
Bloodhounds were brought on a spe
cial train from the Deer Lodge Penl
. . i th irnnt earlv owing
ICUiiai J ...w -
to a heavy rain. Some time In tne
night the outlaws slipped through a
cordon of armed men and made their
way south. At 6 o'clock today one of
them appeared at the McGill ranch
with the result as related. The smaller
man of the two desperaaoes ana mn
ka nAav star McGill- Is abso-
lute'ly devoid of fear. When they es
caped from tne tram on wmch ui
original tragedy took place tho tallest
v.... tn h vestibule until the
train resumed its Journey and then
alighted.
Short Man Is Brave.
Tk. ,linrtar mAn boldly stepped off
and struck Into the sagebrush under a
fusillade of shots rrom tne oaggsso,
mall and express cars. Three revolvers
i . ..ir.r.ff Khotarun were turned
his way, but he never hastened his
steps.
A definite description of both desper
adoes has been telephoned to all points
I.,, i .-..,., r. ,a ithnot to kill on
sight. McGill, the third victim of the
outlaws, was iormeny emPii
baggageman by the Short Line in Ida
t:'.. n., 11a TL-na brought down to
that city on a fast train tonight and
taken to a hospital, one ouuei paaeu
through his lungs, another through the
abdomen. His recovery w doubtlul.
Big Reward Offered.
The Oregon Short Line Railroad,
through Its vice-president, W. H. Ban
croft, last night offered a reward of
11900 for the arrest of the men.
At a late hour tonight it was report
ed that Deputy Sheriff F. Mellon was
in a critical condition.
Citizens all along the Oregon Short
Line. In both Montana and Idaho, are
turning out in strong numbers, deter
mined that the men shall not escape.
The shooting of Maglll has aroused
the entire territory and unless the au
thorltes get to the men In the event of
their capture the ranchmen say there
will be no need of a trial. -
.- i ... in. runheri sheriffs from
six counties to the scene of the tragedy,
and by 7 o'clock Saturday night Warden
Conlcy, of Deer Lodge Penitentiary, had
six bloodhounds on tho grounds. Alto
gether, there are now SOO men. all armed
... ....FnimHiiiff the brush-
to tne leem. r, --
covered territory where the desperadoes
are In hiding. a " ;
from the posse at 11:45 o clock tonight
states that the desperadoes have not a
chance to escapo. Men on horseback
are patrolling every exit, with Instruc
tions to shoot and kill. It is thought
that the murderers will not be taken
alive: that they will kill themselves,
rather than fall Into the hands of the
posse. .
STRANG INJURED IN RACE
Auto PrlTer's Shoulder and Ankle
Dib located at Kenosha, Wis.
KENOSHA, Wis.. June 18. -Louis
Strang, an automobile driver, suffered
a dislocated shoulder and ankle when
racing here today, when a tire ex
ploded, sending his machine crashing
into a fence. He was taken to a hos
pital. Strang, with other drivers, was com
peting in the opening of a new motor
drome when the accident occurred.
Oregon Realty Attractive.
A A. W hite, a capitalist of St. Paul,
Minn Is oile of the recent purchasers
of Oregon realty on a scale of some
Importance. Mr. White during the
last week purchased from the Oregon
& Western Colonisation Company tho
townslte of Foster and surroancling
land. 20 miles east of Lebanon, Linn
County. Mr. White also has; become
Interested in land at Upper Cascadia.
Mr. White has established at Foster a
bank and sawmill.
Johnsons Married 40 Years.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 18.
(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Olo Johnson
today celebrated their 40th wedding an
niversary. They were married In Kan
sas, but for a quarter of a century
have lived In Vancouver. For 20 years
Mr. Johnson was Janitor at the Court
house. He retired this year. George
Johnson, formerly deputy sheriff here,
came from Portland to bs with his par
ants on their anniversary day
Chiffon, Taffeta, Foulard, Messaline, Voile and Serge Dresses
for Women and Little Women TODAY
An Early Summer Sale, $7.95
With Summer here and all the extra expense incident thereto, economies such as this suit sale
offers today merits more than passing attention. We have collected an assortment of women s
apparel in Summer dresses. Each garment of which is delightfully new. dainty and stylish, and as
fresh as though just out of the band box. as. indeed, they are You are buying these dresses at a
very special figure; indeed, you are buying early Summer styles at late Summer prices. In this of
fering striped and checked materials, also polka dots and plain colors are shown in greates variety.
Every demand of fashion in the way of design and cut is reproduced m the various materials.
LIBERAL FEES-.
Land-Fraud Investigation Ex
pensive to Government.
MUCH GOES FOR NAUGHT
B. D. Townsend, Though Receiving
$24j018 In Two Years, Has
Been Successful More- Often
Than Associates.
OREGONIAN NEWS B0REAU. Wash- ;
Ington. June 18. The report Just sub- ;
... .v. i ttnpn,fj;iniral to tne
committee investigating the "Pfca
tures in tne jjepanaieuv , '
. . i--. ....iai rtnnAl emDloyed in
land fraud cases in the West have re-
ceived liberal fees during tne iwu
. , , ii.,ratinn The com-
OI tne xaii winiubu" ----pensation
of all such employes Is fixed ,
arbitrarily by the Attorney-General ac
cording to wnai lie i
vices are worth. I
. . . -km. Vit Tt n. Town-
ins repun bhu-
send, from tha beginning of the Tart
admlnstratlon to oaie, ,.,::
I'M 018 for his services in the Southern
Pacific land grant case and as special
counsel In the Alaska and other land
fraud and coal cases. Tracey M. Becker,
for his work on Oregon land fraua
cases, since March 4. 1909. has received
..--co o t Push, who nrosecutea
land cases"'! n Idaho and other Western
states, has receive " ,
. ti nM-n for similar
yearB ana ." -
prosecutions, largely In Idaho (most all
of whlcn nave
119 9S4.
This report seems to show that, mea-
sured by his success and the amount :
. .nll.il ttnnn TA lio. .
of worK ne nas ween cu --. (
Townsend Is the most poorly paid of
all these legal iig"u c.ii..
Ploved by Department of Justice, for
where lie has been generally success
. . mnr n f r on failed than
XUl omci 1 1'1 " - -
aucceeded. Rush and Gordon are the
most notewortny uur.
Violin Case Made of 958 Pieces.
MOSCOW, Idaho, June la. (Special.; (
, . c,.ll, nrnnr Rtor Or me MOB- I
cow undertaKing panun, uo ""
case made or a pieces i
representing 44 kinds of wood, some
Enjoyable
Smartness in
OvartCet
for July
The smartness of wit
and humor, happy satire
and clever fiction. The
smartness that appeals to
folks who are intellec
tually smart themselves,
or who are clever enough
to appreciate cleverness.
Not a cause espoused
nor an outrage aired. Just
pure.delinhtful entertain
ment from cover tocover.
The July Smart set,'
with its rich new dress and
brilliant contents, amply
fulfills the prediction
that its NEW OWNER,
formerly a publisher of
Everybody's, would
make this magazine
smarter than ever.
Don't pass the news
' stand without getting
your copy.
JOHN ADAMSTHATER CORPORATION
LONDON NEW YORK PARI
PI
of which Is said to be from every coun
try in the world. Mr. Steltz. who is
also a mechanic says the case repre
sents two months' work, performed at
different times during a number of
years.
Valley Cities Reciprocate.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. June IS. (Special.)
Delegates representing Rogue River
Valley towns were here today announc
ing that a train would be chartered and
filled with Jacksoa County miners and
owners of mining ground to attend the
big mining congress to be held at this
K-ff) Your
fWk Kodak
We are glad to show our line of Kodaks and Brownie Cameras
and give you a free copy of the. new Kodak catalogue.
Columbian Optical Company
145 Sixth Street Selling Building
30 Days in
NEW YORK
and the East
It's a pleasant place in warm weather,
surrounded by world-famous playgrounds
and with the most delightful Atlantic
Coast resorts within easy distance.
Low round-trip fares. June 1 to Sept. 30
From St. Louis To From Chicago
S3S.OO New York $30.00
$32.00 Atlantic City $29.50
$32.00 Norfolk $27.00
Good 30 days, via
Pennsylvania
-Lines-
Direct route or through Baltimore and
Washington. Stop-over privileges.
For further information address
Penosjlvania's Portland City Paueager Office
122A Third Sirett
. or address F. N. KOLLOCK
' District Armt PORTLAND
W
(447) -
place on July JS. In return for the occa
sion. Grants Pass will give up a July 4
entertainment, and special trains will be
run to Medford. where the people will
be amused for three successive days in
the most elaborate manner.
Farm of 256 Acres Brings $16,000.
EUGENE, -Or.. June IS. (Special.)
The W. B. Goodman farm of 256 acres,
located near Pleasant Hill, was sold
yesterday to John R. Chezflm. f Eu
gene, for $16,000. Tho land Is suitable
for fruit, and it is probable that it will
be set to apples within a short time.
tell the story of
that trip abroad
j this Summer.
rVi i ififr