Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1912)
THE MORNTSTG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1912. J. TAFT HER ADMIT I MARGIN IS SMALL Root Result "Too Close to Be ieT ; Comfortable," Declare Aides : to the President. . shift of liS Totes. The two great flajrrant cases which were stolen Washington &nd Texas would alone have rerersed the vote of the conven tion. On an honest vote. Mr. Root I would hare been in a minority of 72. Bis election represents the taking; ad vantage of successful fraud and noth ing; else. Mr. Roosevelt then took occasion to reiterate what bad been understood as plain Intimation of Intention to disre gard the action of the convention if the contested delegates were not un- 47 GIVEN DIPLOMAS AT JEFFERSON HIGH Commencement Exercises Second Graduating Class Held in' Auditorium. of Bolt Hint Again Given. "I serve notice," exclaimed Mr. Roosevelt, with emphasis, "that we will not treat any action taken by the con vention as binding upon any member of the convention or any member of the Republican party if the nominal major ity, taking the action contains as an essential pari me iiaugiumi ueiegawa no WHIMS lltlrp pnrmil to whose votes Mr. Root Is Indebted un. I UUIau IHHrEO OrCCUn for his selection. 'In particular, I wish to say that I speak for the great ma joiity of the Roosevelt delegates when I say that they will decline to recog nlze, as of any important- force what- ever, any report of the credentials I committee dependent upon the votes of any of the fraudulent delegates who I may be put upon the committee, or of any men representing them who are on the committee. . "Full opportunity will be given the honestly-elected delegates to this con vention to purge the roll of the dele gates dishonestly placed there by the action of the National committee, but publican convention came today, but it if they fail to avail themselves of the it commencement exercises Tuesday was iar irora convincing. o mu uuuiuBu iu mo I night at the school auditorium. Dr. that predictions were freely made on tlon of the convention will be binding Benjamin Young making the address. MAJORITY OF TWO CLAIMED Roosevelt Forces Profess Pleasure, i bnt Fail to Figure Majority lor Colonel Cochems' Resigna- ; tlon Is Utter Surprise. CHICAGO. June 19. The first record .ed lineup of the delegates to the Re-1 Self-Control and Power of Assim ilation Great Things in Life, Says Speaker Vocal and Instrn- .. mental Music Furnished. The second graduating class of Jef ferson High, the first June class, held ill sides last night that neither Taft .nor Roosevelt was likely to win on the first ballot. This sort of talk neces sarily led to a widening of the gossip .about a compromise and a dark horse. It appeared certain, however, that this discussion would amouiet to nothing but on no honest man This speech was suppressed by Colo nel Roosevelt's manager without his knowledge. When he learned of this fact tonight, he gave peremptory or ders that it-should be given out for publication. After he had retired for talk until a direct test of the strength the night his managers again declined of the opposing candidates themselves I to give out the text of the speech, say ing they could not find the copy. A stenographic copy was obtained. however, without their assistance. bu hn made. The Taft forces In the convention yesterday elected Senator Ellhu Root temporary chairman, 68 votes being cast for him. This was 18 more than a majority of the 1078 delegates in the convention. It was realized from the first that the vote on Senator Root, however, would not reflect the actual strena-th of either Sir. Tait or sir. Roosevelt. s Evan Taft Forces Doubt. ' At one conference of the Taft lead ers last night, it was said they had scaled down and cut out doubtful votes from the Root total and their final analysis showed 642 votes for the Pres ident, two more than enough to nom inate. Even these figures. It was said, included a few "wobbly" delegates and .miflrht be changed. - The Roosevelt leaders expressed sur- prise at the Taft vote and said they On August S. 1910, Frank Calonico expected him to poll Detween aia ana obtained a license to wed Jennie Lo GIRL-MOTHER DEGIEVEO COM MOV-LAW WIFE HEARS SHE ISX'T LEGALLY MARRIED License Obtained in 1010. mony Xever Performed '"Hus band" on Roc t pile. 580 votes. They professed last night to be pleased by the situation, but at the same time it was impossible for them to figure out on paper a majority for the Colonel. v The Taft managers privately ad mitted last night that the vote on the election of Senator Root as temporary chairman waa "too close to be comfort able." although they Insisted they -weuld ba able to maintain control of the convention. " tlsso. but the supposed wife learned yesterday that no marriage ceremony had been performed. The girl gained this Information at the office of County Clerk 'Fields, where she came with a three-months-old baby in her arms. The mother, who is only is years old. has caused Calonico to be sent to the rockpile on conviction for non-support of her and their child. He told me that the license was all we need. I said we better go to a" priest, but he said no, that it was all MrKlmlev Claims Control. "Today's vote showed unmistakably I right without that." she told County .u-. v... control." maid Director Clerk Fields. The discovery of her .u.iri-i. h. hnrrled Into a confer- I predicament came as a result of a let- ence with his aides. ter which she received requesting In- urni -.n.i ha able to keen the dele- formation as to why there had, been a-ates In liner' he was asked. "Certainly. The lineup will be pre- nerved and we will gain more votes. The defeat today will discourage the other side." was the reply. ' Every effort of the Taft campaigners was directed last night toward holding firmly that narrow majority by which Root's election was accomplished. Es timates tonight by Taft partisans nlaced the real Taft majority in the convention at between S and 10. Director McKlnley c aired In all of . his workers and urged them to their arreatest activity. Henrv F. Cochems. the Wisconsin delegate who yesterday nominated Mc nnvern and thereby clashed with Hous- er and the La Follette delegation from his state, resigned last night as a mem- her of the delegation. Ho Issued sharp attack on La Follette In which I it comes out right.1 no return on ner marriage license. She brought the license to the office of Mr. Fields. Until yesterday the girl believed the license to be proof of her wifehood. Mr. Fields told her that for the sake of the child she had better try to make arrangements to be married to Calconio, even if they do not live to gether, after he Iff liberated from the rockpile. Him not want to marry me now, she said. "I send him to. Jail. We'll mighty soon see if he won't marry you, " said the County Clerk ve hemently. "He can't get away with anything of this kind in this county. There Is some law that will reach him. You can marry him and later get a dlvorcn. I ll make It my busi ness to watch this case and see that he accused the Wisconsin Senator of having pursued a "selfish and per- ' versely narrow policy. . Ceckem'a Restgsatlon Snrrie. James Stone, secretary of the Wls j consln delegation, denied last night he had received Mr. Oochem's resigna tion, but admitted he had heard that the statement in question had been is sued and circulated. In the statement Cochems said he had nominated Gov : ernor McGovern In the hope of solidlfy- -ins: the progressive movement. This -'movement, he said, under the La Fol- ' lette leadership had dwindled instead of increased. . Walter V TTmiser. Senator La Fol- lette's manager, did not seem perturbed by Mr. Cochems' statement. In fact. he smiled grimly. "I am glad of It." he said. iA conference In the Wisconsin head quarters was held at a late hour last night, but it was denied that Cochems' statement was discussed in any way. Later in the night Cochems was an active participant in the Roosevelt cau cuses. Today Governor Hadley, of Mis souri, under direction of Colonel Roose- Miss Lotlsso said that her supposed husband was 26 years of age at the time the license was secured. Since I have been County Clerk about 22,000 marriage licenses have been issued," said Mr. Fields. "There are 170 on which no returns have been made. These cases are followed up.' TIMBER LAND IS TRADED SLATTERY EXCHAXGES FOREST FOR PITTSBURG PROPERTY. Lane County Tract of 4200 Acres Xear Eugene Goes to Cook Land Co. $250,000 Deal Made. William C. Slattery, president-man ager of the Consolidated Timber Com pany and president of the Pacific Out of a class of 47, seven were honor ary students, having made 90 or more In all their studies during the senior year. Dr. Young's speech was full of ad vice. He said in part: "I wish all of you "would continue your studies. Oo to college, to some higher institution of learning, and above all things do not forget the practical things of life. Strive for the higher things, the good things In life and the rest will come easy. Raise the standard of hu manity. That is an old thought and has gone through all ages. When our fathers came to this shore they were striving for it. Our public school sys tem strives for It and you should strive for It." Old Adage Changed. Dr. Young also declared himself -op posed to the old adage, "The proof of the pudding is in the eating." He has it. "The proof of the pudding is in the Cere-rdlseatins" Lifo ' not successful in at tainment," said he, "but in the results accomplished and the proof of the mat ter is in the good obtained from the act Find a field of, endeavor. If you continue to study, prepare for some special line. Have something in view when you study. Get the power of assimilation so that you may be able to direct your energies and m this manner be able to accomplish some thing in the matter-of-fact world. A great thing in life is self-control. Do not let evil overbalance your good. Take the example of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. In writing this Stevenson repre sented one of the big mistakes of life the condescension to evil." The music of the evening was fur nished by the glee clubs of the school and solos by two of the girl members. Lowell Fat ton. a pianiste, played solo, "The Wedding Day at Trold- haughen," by Grieg. Miss Margery Maxwell, the musical star of many of the school's functions. entertained by two selections. Sabln Presents Diplomas, Miss Esther Smith sang the other solo of the programme. R. L. Sabin. of the Board of Educa tlon, presented the diplomas. In his address be told of the progress of the Portland schools and especially of the work turned out by the students along practical lines.. The glee -clubs, under the direction of Madame d'Auria, sang "Awake With the -Lark," by De Reef, and the "Swing song," Dy Lord. Following the exercises in the audi torium a reception was tendered the friends and parents of the students in the school gymnasium, which had been extensively decorated by the February 13 class. The girl members of the class received a shower of bouquets. Members of Class Many. The honor graduates of the class aVe: Ruby Collins, George Cornwall, Walter tisreider, Myrtle Gram, Howard Mc Culloch, Josle Shanahan and William Wood. Ths graduates in the class and the course which they completed are: College Preparatory Course Winifred Bent, Charles Owen Chatterton. Walter L. EUfelder, Alice M. Gram. Luclle Raves. Mil dred Linden. Howard T. McCulloch, Avis ugden and William o. Wood. Latin Course Arvid EL Backstrand. Ruby B. Q. Collins, George Foster Corn wall. Henry Hawkins. Alice E. Jackson. Gall Beatrice Myres, Jennette Otto, Josle M. Shanahan and Gwendolens K. Weaver. English Course Constance G. Alderson. Arthur W- Anderson, V. Ruth SeWItt, Olga Everett, Rex Hammerly, Daphnae M. Hollo- way, Charles E. Hidden, Otis Love, Nellie Parker, Luclle Quinn. Ralph M. Walter. Alice D. Warren and Jerome Whlsler. German Course Edyth Bowman, Ross E. Giger. Fred H. Heltxhausen. Minnie Mene fee, Ralph J. Staehll and Paul B. Wiggins. Domestic Science Course Klrma Coyken- dall and Brenda Lilian Felloes, Teachers' Course Nellie M. Erley, Myrtle E. Gram. Maud Hughes, Gertrude Hungate, Violet -J. Link. Lulu R. Maxwell. Hilda Muhr and Blodwen Williams. truth wer known, by reason of the! Nation's terrible fire waste. The slow ing down of industry because of the heavy tax upon the Nation's resources. through the blotting out of great masses of property by names, repre- ' sents a loss that Is absolutely incal culable. Then there Is the heavy tax I of fire insurance and the great cost of providing and maintaining fire fighting appliances. Air this is one. important form of profitless expense that adds tothe high cost of living. There Is no com fort in thinking that insurance 'com panies make good most of the losses. They do not. They cannot. Insurance, adds merely to the total cost of fires to the whole community. No actual property loss can be replaced by the payment of fire insurance. Clearly, the only sensible thing to do Is to take precautions against fire, to get out of the idiotic habit of burning up property needlessly. Foreign Nations have shown that this Is not difficult when individuals I combine in a general effort for pre vention of ores. During the decade mentioned fires cost each European only I S3 cents, eaeh German only 19 cents. Each of them burned up no more than a pocket handkerchief. Europeans have systematically taken precautions against nre as nations and as individuals. The responsibility is individual when matches and .cigarette stubs are care lessly thrown about, when curtains are left to blow Into gas Jets, when inflam mable rubbish is left lying in or near Buildings, when any carelessness that may lead to a nre Is permitted. Kt fxT Sj 77l Intensely Good Nothing wishy-washy about GfTY WANTS BOULEVARD SEASIDE COTJXfcllj PROPOSES 0. FOOT STREET.' Er.; Trb" company ' ?" OFFICIAL CUTS "RED TAPE" velt delegates for an eoual number of c"r " excnnKea .-rCo i Taft delegates seated by the National committee in contest cases. The Taft leaders say ample opportunity will be given for a discussion of this proposi tion. Motion to Be Allowed. At a conference of the Taft leaders It was decided last night no parlia mentary points of order should be made gainst the Hadley motion and that I ber lands In Lane County, near Eu gene, to the Cook Land Company, of Pittsburg, Pa., for Pittsburg city prop erty. The transaction was made . in Pittsburg a few days ago, where Mr. Slattery has been for two weeks clos- Inc the deal. The Oregon timber lands are ot tne estimated value of $325,000, while the property received by Mr. Slattery in Walla Walla Hitching Posts moved Before Daylight. Re- Property Owners Block. Plan Which Will Be Settled After Legality of . " Government Is Established. SEASIDE, Or., June 10. (Special) If the legality of the present city gov ernment of Seaside is established at the November election, the Counnoil plans to complete a 60-foat boulevard rum the depot to the ocean. Although plans were blocked when the proposition was submitted to owners on Bridge street, Councllmen say they will not allow this opposition to stand in the way -of com pletlon of the boulevard after authority of the Council is established. Council- men and others consider the proposed boulevard a necessity Narrow, crooked thoroughfares of Seaside are responsi ble for high Insurance rates, and the jog on the principal business corner is declared to be a detriment to the safety of traffic W. A. Datson, an engineer from Port- land, has been making a survey for the city and soon will present plans for the construction of a 60-foot boulevard without the unsightly jog. Mayor Gilbert, chief supporter of the boulevard, has vigorously opposed dis senting property owners who favored compromising the question with a wider street, not free from the Jog. Mr. Gil bert owns property In the street whleh, he expects to have taken over by the George Behm, of Portage, Wis., Says city when the boulevard is maae. sev- From the first sip to the last drop and afterwards it just takes right hold and pleases satisfies- cools. Delicious Refreshing Thirst-Quenching Demandvthe Genuine as made by THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, GA. v x - - Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola, Free Our new bMldet telling of" . ioca-oia tuuucsuuu t Chattanooga, for the asking. I AW J A ff I V7 E SI'MAXIGAL'S TJXCLE WEST FOR INFLUENCE 111 - BROUGHT eral structures have been' built on the site of the proposed new (itreet. It Is. nroposed to remove these tuildlngs af ter the Summer season and to replace I them by structures conforming to the new street line. He Testified Before Grand Jury as Instructed by Defendant. LOS ANGELES. June 19. George Behm, of Portage, Wis., an uncle of Ortle McManlgal, testified today at the bribery trial of Clarence S. Darrow that Darrow had brought him to Los An sreles to . get Ortle McManifcal to re- Poslnff- as Knhleirian ThiAf Gftn Awav I pudlate his confession. - CROOK DUPES DRESSMAKER With $e000 in Costumes. PARIS, June (Special.) The latest victim or cruel tricks on trades people is a dressmaker in the Rue Saint Honore, whose delight was great when a smart-looking Individual wno naa been introduced by a customer as a dis tinguished nobleman Kave her an order for $2000 worth of costumes, for, as he said, his wife In England. The Behm testified also that he had de- hied before the grand jury that he had tried to Influence McManigal, as Darrow had told him so to testify. Under cross-examination by Darrow, Behm contradicted the latter statement, He said that Darrow had told him to refuse to answer any questions which might be asked by the grand jury re garding his relations with McManlgal self perhaps was unaware of Its existence. Hill Party Pleased. Greatly pleased with the reception of his party in Portland, L, W. Hill yesterday telegraphed the Portland Commercial Club, expressing the thanks of himself and his companions fo'r the treatment that had been ac corded him. "In returning home from the most successful trip we have ever taken," he says, " we all realize how much . we have to thank the Port land Commercial Club for the way in which it met and entertained our entire party.- It was hard to drag them from Portland." .- Lents Church, to Celebrate. Dedication services of Lents Baptist Church will be held next Sunday in the morning, afternoon and evening at the building o'n West First street. Dr. C. A. 'Woody, Coast secretary of the Home Mission Society, will conduct the morn- ing services; the afternoon sermon will be preached by Dr. W. B. Hinson, pastor of the White Temple, and in the evening the Rev. F. C. W. Parker, gen eral secretary of the Oregon state con. ventlon, will officiate. A basket lunch eon will be served at the church. Kooming-Hoiise Raided. From under the noses of the city of ficials, Sergeant Harms and a squad of officers took a party of 11 men and women yesterday morning, following a raid upon the Baker rooming-house. Fifth street, directly across from the City Hall. All are held on charges Involving Immorality. W. L. Florin, contractor, and a woman giving the ("name Nellie Florin, were charged with conducting the place. Two other wo men and seven men constituted the re mainder of the party. The place has been under observation for some time. The prinelpal feature of th. English loan tnark.t for the last Ave or mix years ha. been the Investment of money In Canadian enterprises. .BUwBc7? BID FOR WILL Its progress, and suggesting various al teratlons, which raised him consider- I This Is Exceeded by Amount Offered amy in tne estimation or tne couiunere, for Kidnaped Boy. LONDON, June "'. (Special.) Th huge reward. $5?.000. offered for the recovery of the will of the late Sir Joh Murray Scott, does not quite break the record. Five hundred thousand francs. equivalent to llOO.OOO.was offered In 1894 for the recovery of an American schoolboy, Webster Conkling, who mys terlously disappeared in Paris. The boy, 16 years old, was on his way to the St. Lazare railway station m Paris in company with one of hi schoolmasters. The master lost sight of the boy for an instant, and, turning round, found that he had disappeared rwnro VnnMinn Prtnico tn Rn I aa though the earth had swallowed him who complimented him on his taste. At last the dresses were finished, and the Count was in his apartment at hotel near the boulevards when they wece brought with the bill. He looked them all over carefully, and had come to the last when he exclaimed: "There was to be a sash here. Please go and fetch it at once." The girl hurried back to the shop in quest of the sash. but when she returned the nobleman had disappeared with the costumes, and nothing has since been seen oi him. KING TO PATRONIZE BALL Brilliant Function. began by offering 25,000 francs for his recovery, and then Increased the reward to $100,000. The money was deposited at Monroe's Bank in the Rue Scribe, but never found a claimant. three hours should be allowed for de- exchange represented a valuation ap- bate. The motion either will be al- proximating x.-au.vuv. it is esuroaieu lowed to come to a vote on its owft that the body of timber will cut 325,- mertts r on a motion to refer the en- 000.000 reet or lumDer, principally yiu- Mr. .nhiect to the committee on era. I low nr. The Cook Land Company ex- dentlala. I pects to develop its newly-acquired Roosevelt and his leaders decided last timber holdings, the members of that night to make the contest over the re- company naving been engaged in tne nort of the credentials committee to- business prior to Investing heavily In day a decisive test of strength Pittsburg city property several years flrtv.rn nr Hadlev. of ftiissouri. received I ago. . commission to exercise a free hand "I have not been advised that tbe j liii-tirr th rio-ht on the floor of I transaction wsi closed." said J. E. So" ?the convention. Word was passed to ltvan, who is associated with Mr. Slat- all the Roosevelt delegates, "to follow Hadley." Talk of a bolt as a result of the de cision to disregard the action of a ma jority of the convention unless it be composed of uncontested delegates was said to be unfounded. Reoaevelt Addressee Csorss. Colonel Roosevelt addressed a cau cus of Roossvelt delegates for a quar-1 are worth $325,000. ter ox an nour. ne congraiuiatea mem on the stand they had taken In the con ventlon yesterday and urged them to stand by Governor Hadley today. He said the situation last night seemed most encouraging, and he felt sure the convention would not support the Na tlonal committee and seat delegates who, he asserted, had no rights In the convention. The Colonel told the dele- rates he would not abide by such action, and that he felt sure they would not. "I regret to say." said Mr. Roosevelt Jn his address, "that Mr. Root is the beneficiary and representative only of the majority of the defunct National committee, which seated in the conven tion (0 or 90 delegates who have no claim whatever In law or in morals to seats there." TMH Stolen. Kays Colenek .-Colonel Roosevelt added that the $4 rses which he had personally exam- Iced, about which any honest -man tery, last night, "but negotiations have been pending between Mr. Slattery and the Pittsburg company for the ex change of the properties for some time. For the same reason I do not knew for what valuation the city property was accepted by Mr. Slattery, but the timber lands which were given in ex change comprise one of the moat de sirable tracts In Southern Oregon and WALLA. WALLA. Wash.. June 19. (Special.) Rising at dawn and taking with him H. C. Gibson, a blacksmith George Struthers, street commls sloner, made an early morning attack on the hitching posts' in the business section and by the time the business men arrived there were not any posts. The posts had been transferred to the back of an automobile which was fillea with them. The Commissioners recently ordered out hitching posts In a certain district and yesterday they were to be re moveo. Some dealers did not act, pre. ferring to test the case. To eliminate what he termed "legal red tape" Com missloner Struthers acted before in junction proceedings were started. He declared Ire would not send anyone to do what he would not do himself, so he accompanied the blacksmith - on his rounds. Nurse- Recovering Health. Miss Bonlta Stroud, who for the last month has been at the Good Sa maritan Hospital, suffering from an attack of nervous prostration, is re gaining her health and Is able to see her friends. Hospital attendants say Miss Stroud will be able to leave the Institution within two weeks, when she will be taken to Seaside for a rest. Miss Stroud is oae ot the best known nurses in Portland. Gas Company Incorporated. VANCOUVER, Wash, June 19. (Special.) Articles of Incorporation of the Vancouver Gas Company for $300,000 have been filed with the county auditor. The Incorporators are H E. Manghum. C. R. Toung of Port land and J. P. Stapleton of Vancouver. WASTE IN FIRE LOSS BIG Our Carelessness as a People Held . Up to Blame. Chicago News. Fires in the United States, according to plausible estimates, cost the people of this country $000,000,000 a year. Last year property worth $234,000,000 was destroyed by fire in this country. The expense of fire departments, water and similar "protections"- end the money expended for fire insurance bring up the total to more than twice that sum. Illinois' actual fire losses last year amounted of $11,000,000, of which $9,500,004 is . charged against Chicago. Most of this data was published in connection with the present annual meeting of the National Fire Protec tion Association. The vast totals are impressive. However, in order that the individual's responsibility for them may be better emphasized, a concrete application should be made.- ' The per capita property loss by fire The local plant of the Washington. rould have no doubt, represented men I Oregon Corporation will be taken over I 'n tne United States between 1901 and taken from my strength and added to I and enlarged. The Pacific Power & 1 1910 w z-i. r-acn man, woman and the strength ot Mr. Taft making a Light Company is interested. j child lost much more than this, if tbt , LONDON, June (Special.) The costume ball to 'uf. held at Olympia July 3. in aid of King George's pension fund. nromlses to be one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. Under the direct MMfWl nniMflFAl Ffr IN DFSK f His Majesty, it will be at- I .-- natronasre of tended by leading people of rank and fashion. . With the assistance of F. G. Plummer and the committee of the Royalist Club, under whose auspices the Coronation ball took place, the work of organi zation for the Ambassadors' ball is be ing taken in hand by F. H. Payne, of "miracle" fame. Mr. Payne said that the decorations and fittings for the International Morse Show will remain intact for the bail. KING WILL STAY IN . SPAIN Alfonso's -Job Does Not Permit Him to Think of English Visit. . LONDON. June 0 (Special.) Con trary to expectations, it Is now stated that in all probability King Alfonso will not accompany uueen victoria when she visits Princess Henry of Bat- tenberg in the Isle of Wight in Au gust. It is quite out of the question, owing to the state of Morocco and the long protraction of the negotiations with France, that His Majesty should leave Spain for the attractions of Cowes week. He will, however, content himself with hearing of the perform ances of his yaohts in German waters, where they are now taking part in the international events at Kiel. Brothers in Team's Lineup. ' ALBANY. Or.. June 19. (Special.) The Albany Athletics, this city's lead in baseball team. Is probably unique among the teams of the country in that it contains three seta of brotners. in two of the pairs ot brothers there is a pitoher and a catcher so in almost all of the team s games tne nattery is formed of broth era William J. Pat terson is a leading pitcher of the team and his brother, Dave Patterson, is the regular catcher. Lyle R Blgbee is another pitcher and Carson Blgbee, his brother, is third baseman on the team and reserve catcher. Eugene Dooley plays first base on the team and his brother, George Dooley. is second base man. When Piece of Furniture Is Broken Money Is Discovered. PARIS. June I. (Special.) A treas ure of about X4000 in gold and bank notes has been found in an old desk, sold some timo ago at Auxerre. The desk, a very old-fashioned piece of fur. niture, belonged to the vicar of a vil lage in the Yonne, who died some time ago, and it was sold with the rest of his belongings. The desK naa . Deen carefully examined but nobody ever notced a small secret drawer. It was sent on to Rueil, where the purchaser lived; but when It arrived It was al most In pieces, as if it had been bro ken open on purpose, and the secret drawer was then discovered. It contained the above-mentioned amount in gold and notes. There was no mention of this amount In the vicar's will, and his heirs had never heard of It either. It is supposed that either the money had been confided to him by some parishioner shortly be fore his death or that the vicar him- The Owl Drug Co. Guarantees to Relieve Your Rheumatism. We are pleased to inform the real dents of Portland that we now have in stock "Nurlto," a physician's prescrip tion, free from Opiates and Narcotics, and guarantee to relieve all sufferers from Rheumatism, sciatica ana neu ritis, or refund your money. Investi gate this offer. Call to see us and let us explain the merits of this remedy, which we are satisfied will banish all rheumatic pains, no matter -how long you may have been afflicted. . 'People so crippled with rheumatism that they could not walk have been absolutely freed from pain and the swollen joints brought back to their normal condition. Don't be skeptical. We can and want to help you. Get -a $1 box of Nurlto and be convinced. MAGISTRAL CHEiL CO N. Y Mfrs. When Your Shoes Need Repairing Call the Palace Laundry by telephone. We collect and deliver shoes. This does away with the Inconvenience of carrying your shoes to the repair shop and back. When in a hurry shoes will be repaired while you wait at our central down-town shop, 131 Eleventh street, between Washington and Alder. FREE ALL BROKEN SOCKS - SENT "TO OUR LAUNDRY ARE DARNED FREE OF CHARGE. FREE SHIRT COLLAR BANDS ' RE PAIRED AND MISSING BUTTONS REPLACED FREE. We Excel in Fine Laundry - Work Give the Palace Laundry a' chance to convince you that It excels In every line of laundry work. Your next work, please. Phone East 1030, B 2113. .EAST TENTH AT EVERETT. J. H. J. HOW TO AYOID AND RELIEVE Summer Complaints SUCH AS CRAMPS, DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA, MALARIA, SUNSTROKE and STOMACH TROUBLES. Drink -plenty of cool water not ice water eat sparingly of well cooked food, including vegetables, and before each meal and on re tiring take a tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey - in a little water. Then Summer complaints will have no terrors for you your stomach and bowels will be in fine condition to do all the work called upon. If, through neglect, any of these, complaints have taken hold' on you, Duffy's Pure' Malt Whiskey is again "the friend in need." It is a sure remedy and will bring quick relief. In emergencies, prostrations, chills, at any time, it is the best and should always be kept near at hand. - BE SURE YOU GET DUFFY'S. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and dealers or direct. $1.00 a large bottle. Write our doctors for advice absolutely free with val uable illustrated medical booklet.' The Duffy Malt Whisky Co., Rochester, N .Y. ' .