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OREGON CAPTURES
GQNFERENGE MEET
EXCITING SCENTS AND WINNERS IN SATURDAY'S NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE CONFERENCE TRACK AND FIELD MEET ON MULTNO
MAH FIELD.
Eugene Athletes Win 10 of 15
Firsts Courtney Loses
in Both Sprints.
BAKER FIRST IN HUNDRED
Hawkins Star of Camps Xelil With
Javelin Xear Bcord Bowman
Jump Feet 1-4 Inch.
Bellah Vaults lilt.
T KMOOI FAWCKTT.
The University ef Oregon performed
even batter than wn expected In the
flret annual college conference track
meet yesterday on Multnomah Field,
which featured by the defeat of
Ira J. Courtney, of the American Olym
pic team. In the u0 and 220-yard
dashes, Oregon scored 10 or IS first
places for a total of (7 polnta. Wash
ington ranking second with 11. Whit
man II. Oregon Agricultural College 11.
Washington State 11 and Idaho Uni
versity t.
Courtney, the Washington sprinter,
a fortnight mo In the trials at Stan
ford, negotiated 10 meters In 10 4-6
seconds, or close to I 4-1 for the 100
yard dash. Yesterday he won his trial
heat over Baker, of the Oregon Aggies,
In 10 1-8. but In the finals Baker sur
prised everybody by beating him to the
tape by three yarde In 10 flat and i
against a fresh breese.
Raker Rears ( Trifle.
The Seattle led complained that
Baker beat the gun badly, but the
photographs of the start show only one
step. Starter Fete Orsnt admitted that
the ex-Lincoln High crack had out
generaled him a little, but hot so much
as to belittle his victory.
Courtney wss also defeated In the
10-yard dash In a hairline finish In
which Baker did not even place. Cooke,
of Washington State, who won. wss
emothered by Courtney a couple of
weeks ago In 21 2-6 seconds, whereas
yesterday's time was only it 1-5. Court
ney apparently was not quite right,
and It Is not thought the poor showing
will militate against his opportunity
to represent America at Stockholm In
July.
No ' Northweatern college records
were shattered during the afternoon,
but several perfnrmancea proved high
ly meritorious. Kor Instance. Bowmen,
of Washington, negotiated ( feet "4
Inch In the high Jump, tying the col
leglste reeord of lnve Grant, of Wash
ington, made several yeara ago. Towell.
of Corvallls. made I feet 1 1 S Inches
before succumbing to competition. .
XHII Sear Javelin Record.
Nelll. of Oregon, hurled the Javelin
14 feet t Inches, which closely crowds
his new Northwestern record of Hi. 4
feet made In Heattle last tuturday. The
American title Is held by Snedlgar. of
the Olympic Club. Kan Francisco, who
hurled the spear 146 feet 1 Inch In Octo
ber, 1611. so Nelll's work will be closely
watched another season.
The finish of the two-mile run,
usually a tame event, proved the sen
sation of the day. McClure. of Oregon,
ons of America's Olympic stars, breasted
the tape first, but only sfter a lively
sprint In which Barrett, of Whitman
College, collapsed Just as he reached
the finish. Fortunately for Barrett, he
unconsciously stepped across the chalk
Just as Williams, of O. A. C thundered
past. The time was 10 minutes 2-6
seconds.
Hugglns did not place In this event,
running himself out In capturing the
mile-run, when McClure laid back and
took third, as there were only three
entries. Both Hugglns and McClure
have done better than 10 mlnutea The
latter, as expected, waa returned win
ner In the mo-yard run In 1 minutes
flat.
Oregon gobbled the first and second
In both hurdle events, with Hawkins
and Latourette up. Hawkins' time In
, the 120-yard flights. IS 2-6 seconds,
equals the mark set by Kelly, of South
ern California, at the recent Olymplo
trials, when Hawkins ran second and
Smlthaon third, and will be used as an
argument to have .the lemon-yellow
high-timber man honored on the Olym
plo squad.
Bloomqulst. of Whitman, ran a pretty
race In the 440, leading all the way
ever Walters, of O. A. ('. and Whltten.
of Idaho. The time waa 60 S-6. which
waa fust.
Williams, the Oregon vaulter. holder
of the Northweatern mark of 12 feet
1 Inches, won this event, clearing 11
feet I Inches, with Williams, of Wash
ington, second. Ham Bellah. the Mult
nomnh star, essayed to make a new
world's record when the college Isds
has finished. Holdman, of Multnomah,
also vaulted and cleared the bar at It
feet 4 Inches. 8am had reached II feet
Inches -when a bulletin waa mega
phoned telling of Gardner shattering
the world's mark In the Eastern college
meet.
Bellah Tries far Reewr.
The Tnle crack raised the limit from
12 fret 17-6 Inches to 11 feet 1 Inch,
so Bellah applied to bis work more
determinedly than ever. After clear
ing I feet I Inches the bar was placed
at IS feet 1 Inchea, but Bellah missed
It three times, once by a margin so
narrow that the 1000 spectators gasped
with wonderment.
Hawkins, of Oregon, waa the highest
Individual point winner, with three
firsts, the hurdles and broad Jump.
McClure and Kellogg each took two
championships.
The summary follows:
100-yard dash: First heat Courtney,
'Washington, flrst; Baker, O. A. C., sec
ond. Time, 10 L-5 seconds. Second heat
Cooke, Washington Htate, first; Kin
der. Whitman, second. Time. 10 2-6 sec
ond e. Flnela Baker. O. A. C. Bret;
Courtney, Washington, second: Cooke,
Waehlngton State, third. Time, 10 eec
onrts. Pole vault Williams, Oregon, first;
Williams, Washington, second: How
man, Washington, third. Height. 11
feet I Inches.
ISO-yard run McClure. Oregon, flrst;
Bartlett, Waehlngton State, second;
fichu Its. Washington State, third. Time,
2 mlnutea
Broad Jump Hawkins, Oregon, first;
Williams, Washington, second; Burdlck.
O. A. C. third. Distance, It feet I
Inches.
120-yard high hurdles Hawkins,
Oregon, first; latourette, Oregon, sec
ond; Bowers. Whitman, third. Time.
16 1-6 seconds.
Mile run Hugglns. Oregon, flrst;
Williams, O. A. C, second; McClure,
Oregon, third. Time, 4 minutes 41 l-l
seconds.
Shot put Kellogg. Oregon, flrst;
Nelll. Whitman, second; Patten, Wash
ington, third. Distance, S feet S Inch.
440-ysrd run Bloomqulst, Whitman,
first; Williams, O. A. C, second: Whlt
ten. Idaho, third. Time, 60 -6 seconds
Hammer throw Kellogg. Oregon,
first; Fatten, Washington, second; Uc
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L, Hewklae and Lntearette et Oregon
Wlaalag the High HaroUea X, line I
glma ef Oregon Wlaalaer Mile Haa
S. i'lwkh ef Twa-HaBdred-ewA-Twea.
ty-tara Daeh, t'eeke ef aahlnatan
Mate Wlaalag at Lefti Cnrtaey, a.
4, la Oaten Baker, of O. A. Ci
With Olanaaal Strtpet 4, Captain Kel.
lea S ef Ureses, 6'lrat la that and
MaaaeaeriW, Ulaate Start ef Oae-Haa4re4-Tard
I task. Ahewtag Raker
Malt trtde la Lead, I Left te Ktnktl,
llloemqulet ef W kltmaa. Ciartwr ef
W aeblaaten. Maker ef O. A. C teoke
f Uaahlagtoa ("tate. Kinder af V klt
maai s. Group of I'anteetlag Athletes
I. lard I'p for MetlM-Ptetare Maat T,
MeClnre, Oregon. Winner la Klgbf-Haadred-aad-Kterhty
and Tw . stile
Haaai a, reach Hayward, ef Oregon,
Whe Haa Had Resaarkabla gneeeaa im
Training Leesan.Tellavr Athlatea.
Kensle, O. A. C, third. Distance,
feet 6 Inches.
220-yard dash: First heat Baker, O.
A. C. flrst; Bloomqulst, Whitman, sec
ond. Time, 22 1-6 seconds. Beoond heat
Courtney. Washington, first; Cooke,
Washington State, second. Time II sec.
onds. Finals Cooke, Washington State,
flrst: Courtney. Washington, second:
Bloomqulst. Whitman, third. Time,
22 2-6 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles Hawkins, Ore
gon, flrst: Latourette. Oregon, second;
Hunter, Idaho, third. Time 6 S-6 sec
onds. Two-mile run McClure, Oregon, flrst;
Barrett. Whitman, second: Williams. O.
A. C third. Time, 10 mlnutea t-6
seconds.
Discus throw McCoy, Whitman, first;
Nelll. Whitman, second; Love, Washing
ton State, third. Diatance. Ill feet 7 St
Inchea
Javelin Nelll. Oregon, first; distance,
114 feet Inches. Phillips, Idaho, sec.
ond; distance. 157 feet 1 Inoh. 61c
Kenste. O. A. C third.
High Jump Bowman. Washington,
first; height. feet V Inch. Powell. O.
A. C second: height. 6 fe-t 11 Inches.
Thomason. Washington, third.
Officials Rcferre. T. Morris Dunne,
starter, Pete Grant; clerk of course.
Edgar Frank; scorer, Bert Allen;
timers, H. H. Herdman, L. J. Goldsmith,
A. B. McAlpln. William Fechhelmer, M.
H. Butler: announcer. Dudley Clarke;
finish Judges, Roland Dart. Martin
Pratt. Oraham Olaaa, G. R. Knight,
Jack Hlckson, Henry Weeelnger; fleld'l
TABLE SHOWING HOW TEAMS FINISHED IN NORTHWEST
ERN CONFERENCE COLLEGE TRACK MEET.
COLLCOEg AKX tJNIVg MtTItS
fres
Wathiiiatea
Wititmaa
Oton ASSfl ...
Washington Slate
!1h
e
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nr.
wl3
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i a'.T a .7 i
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s
Ia'fl
i i a is
Judgea Dow Walker, M. B. James, Carl
Wolff. W. U Murray. H. T. llopkina.
LIFESAVIXG COUPS PLAXXED
Volunteer Organization to Be Per
fected tr Lessen Drownings.
In an effort to lessen the number of
drownings In the Willamette this Bum
mer, a number of prominent Portland
men have evolved a plan to establish
a volunteer Ufesavlng corps, selected
principally from members of the Port
land Rowing Club, Motor Boat Club and
the Oregon Yacht Club,- although any
one ran become a member of the asso
ciation. It Is planned to Instruct all Inter
ested In the art or saving people In
danger on the water, to place medi
cine onset, life bouys and rings at
vsrlnus placss along the river and to
place four or flvo eetr-nghtlng. sen
ball ng lifeboats at points easily ao-
cesMble.
H. 6. Todd, of the Oregon Yacht
Club. Is on of the leading agitators of
the scheme and ha will act aa tem
porary treasurer of the organisation.
For the funds required to carry out
the plans, the founders will depend on
public subscription.
Anyone Interested and desirous of
becoming associated with the work
should send his name and address to
It. F. Todd. East Seventh and Everett
streeta
IIAXniCAF
Champion Jnnrper Later Leap
Feet 4 Inches In Exhibition.
NEW TORK. June J. Oeorgs Hortne.
the phenomenal high Jumper of San
Francisco, made his flrst appearanos la
the East today at the track and Held
games of the New Tork Athletle Clnb.
Although Horlne finished only second
from scratch In ths high Jump handi
caps, he cleared feet 4 Inchea In an
exhibition afterwards. Piatt Adams, of
the New Tork Atbletlo Club, to whom
Horlne concerted one Inch, won the
handicap with an actual Jump ef t
feet t Inches
A world's record was made when a
flve-msn teem from the New Tork Ath
letic Club won the one-mile relay In
I minutes 114-5 seconds. This Is 6 1-6
seconds nnder the record made by the
Irish-American Athletic team at Cel
tic Park three years ago. -
Agricultural Clnb Name Officers.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEOE.
Corvallls. Or, Juns 1. (Special.) At
the final meeting of the Agricultural
Club of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege the following officers were elected
to serve for the flrst semester of the
next college year: Preetdent A. R.
Chsse. "IS. "Ames, Iowa: flrst vice-president,
W. W. Howard, '14, Corvallls: sec
ond vice-president, L. J. Allen. '14. Corel
secretary, A. W. Alpaugh. 'IS. Barton;
treasurer. D. C. Howard, 'IS. Corvallls:
sergeant-at-artna. J. H. Fleming, '12,
Shaolko. The freshman class furnished
the programme for the meeting, and
talks were given by Willis Dallas. Kist;
B. B. Walker. Springfield. Ohio, and
George Hardman, Ontario. Musical se
lections by the "Rooky Aggy Quintette,"
composed Of A. K. Mills. L. E. Wahl
burg. W. J. Koenlg. Harvey Lance and
Glen Roberts, varied the programme.
A beat S2T.OOO tone
every week la 1 onaoa.
ef seal are bsraed
WORLD POLE VAULT
IS
RECORD
RO
Gardner, of Yale, Clears Bar
at 13 Feet 1 Inch Penn
Wins Meet."
REIDPATH RUNS UO IN 48
Jonea Lowers Half-Mile Mark to
till 4-6 WlUilngton Goes Two
Ml lea In tlla 1-i Beauty
Puis Shot 4til-4.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania won the inter
collegiate track and field champion
ships on Franklin field this afternoon
sad thus brought new laurels to "Mike"
Murphy, the noted trainer, who will
gnlde the American stars at the com
ing Olympic taxes.
The Pennsylvanlans won by a mar
gin of 10 S points over Cornell, their
nearest competitor The points scored
were: Pennsylvania It. Cornell 17
Michigan 16. Columbia IS, Harvard U.
Syracuse It. Dartmouth Tale 10,
Wealeyan 7, Brown . Princeton 6, Bow.
doln a. Kutgers I. Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology 1.
SVardaeV Tilts Reeerd.
Five Intercollegiate records wers
broken and with them went one col
legiate record and one world s record.
The new world e figures were made In
the pole vault by K S. Gardner, of
Tale. After he and H S. Babco k. of
Columbia, had broken the Intercollegi
ate record of IS feet. S Inchea. by
going over the bar at II feet.
inchea, the bar was put up to IS feet.
I Inch.
Gardner on his second try cleared It
amid cheers. Bsbcork tried three times,
bat failed. The former world's record
waa 11 feet. 10 ' Inches.
In the liot put It. L. Bestty. of Co
lumbia, exceeded the collegiate record
held by lilmaell. by making 46 feet.
16V Inchrs. against his old figures of
46 feet. ? Inches.
MeUlpath Rasa 4S la I4H.
C. D. Rldpath, of Syracuse. lowered
the Intercollegiate record of 4S 4-6 sec.
ends In tlie quarter mile event to 41
seconds. Reldpalh also came within
one-fllth of a aecond ef equalling the
Intercollegiate record In the 120-ysrd
dash.
In the tialf-raila run, J. P. Jones, of
Cornell, lowered his Intercollegiate rec
ord from 1:S 4-6 to 1:61 4-6.
P. K, Wllhlngton. Harvard's runner,
won the two-mile race and lowered the
Intercollegiate record of 1:26 1-6 to
1:14 2-6.
The summaries:
One-mile run Deed heat between Tshnr,
Brows rntveraltr. and Jonti, Cornell; Ma
deira. Pennsylvania. Ihlrd. iierner. Cornell,
fourth. Time. 4 20 1-3.
Hlstl Jump Woa by Bardies:. Pennsyl
vania. S feel. Inch: second. K. K. Lene,
Pennsylvania. I feel, 11 V Inrhea: third. Kn
right, Dartmouth. 6 f-et, lut Inchea
lVO-yard hurdle Won by Wendell, Wea
leyan: sevund. tdwrarria. Pennsylvania ; third,
Hsvena. r.uteere. Time, li
440-yard run Wen by Heldpeth. Byrs
enae; aecond. Hoff. Michigan: third, '"
sena, Cornell; fourth, fianney. Harvard.
Time, 4S aeennda. breaking the Ititerrnlle
glate recotd ef 4H 4-4. held by Tyler. Peon
eylvaola. and Touns. of Amheral.
Twe-mi:e rua Wlihlncton. ef Harvard,
won. Time, :V4 1-6, breaking Berna's In
tercollegiate record of a.ii.'i 1-6.1 Mcurdy,
Pennsviranla, eecond; Haimbaugh. Michi
gan, third, and Ball. Dartmouth, fourth.
fchotput Won by Beattle. Columbia, 44
feet, 101a tnrhee; eecond, Kahler. Michigan,
44 feat. 4S Inihee: third. Hartletl. Brown,
4 feet, a Inch. Bealtle broke the Inter
eolleglate record ef feet. 7. Inchea.
loo-yard daah (final) Won by R. n.
Thomas, Princeton; peoond. H. S. Jacks. Co
lumbia; third, M. r. Kobertson, Hy recuse.
Time IS 1-4.
SM-rard daah Wot br C. D. Feldpath.
Syracuse : eecond. F.. U. Mercer, fennayl
vaata; Ihlrd. C. O. Oleeo. tartmauth. Time
ai a-s.
Half-mile rua tlnel) Won by J. P. Jones,
Corsei : eecond, J. X. Putnam. Cornell;
third. H. H. enyder. Cornell. Time. :I1( S,
breaking the Intereolleglate record of 1 .64
4-. made br J "nee laat year.
1120-yard hurdlee I final Won by J. B.
Craig Michigan; second, H. W. Haydock,
panjisvlvanla . third. J. I. Wendell. Wcaley
aa. Time, 34 1 -4 peconda.
Hammer threw (final) Won by T. Csbls.
Harvard. 12 feet. 4 Inchea: aecond, li.
K. Merdea. liartmouth, 147 feet, 7 Inchea:
third, A. 11. 1.11 lay, Uartroouta, Hi feal, T
Inches.
Uroed lump tflnsl) won by R. L. Mer
cer. Pennsylvania, it feet. 0i inchea; eec
nnd M. It. l'Saa. Vale. 22 feel, a Inches;
third. H. P. Faulkner, Bowdoln, 13 feet. Is
laches.
Pole vault Won by R. A. Gardner, Tale,
It feet, t Inch, breeklng the world s record
ef la feet. 10 Inrhea, matt by Iceland h,
foett. Le aod Stanford Vnlveraliy, In JU10;
second, li. H. Habcerk. Columbia, 11 feet,
H Inchea, breaking the Intercollegiate rec
ord ef 13 feet, as Incbea. made by Ttab
rock leat veer: third. . M. Wagoner, Vale,
12 feet. Is Inchea. .
CALIFORNIA WIX8 VICTOKV
Golden Mate Athletes Pile I'p 41 1-1
Points In Western Meet.
BTUART FIELD. Lafayette, Ind..
June 1. In a desperate tattle for
points fought out under a broiling Sun,
athletes repreaentlng the University of
California triumphed today over ths
Cnlveralty ef Mlaeourl for first honors
In the 11th annual meet of the Western
Intercolleglaat Conference Atbletlo As
sociation. The Pacific Coast men piled up a
total of 41 1-1 points, while Missouri
waa second, with SS 1-S. Illinois was
third, with It. Chlcsgo fourth with 16
and Wisconsin fifth with 11". One,
through Wilson's splendid work, fin
ished sixth, with ten points; Minnesota
seventh, with eight; Northwestern,
Ames and Oberlln tied for eighth, with
five points each. Wabash got four
and one-half points;, Iowa. Purdue and
Karlham, on each, and D Pauw halt
a point,
Twa getaida Brekfa.
Two new conference records, on In
ths 120-yard hurdles rae and the other
In the two-mil run, wers broken.
Nicholson, of Missouri, established a
new conference record In the first event,
the 120-yard hurdle race, defeating
Case, of Illinois, In 16 1-S. The former
record wss 16 S-6 and was made by
Fred a. Moloney, of Chicago. In 1601.
Another conference mark waa chattered
when N, T. Metcalf, of Oberlln, clipped
nearly eight seconds off the former
two-mil run record, mad by E. A.
Row, of Michigan, In 105, finishing
In 4l 4-6.
After the meet it was announced that
the conference faculty has reaffirmed
Its action, taken at a Chicago meeting
two months ago. dropping athletic In
structors from ths representative ath
letio board. This action means that
Coach Btagr. of ths University of Chi
cago, and Athletic Director Ehler, of
the University of Wisconsin, will no
longer be members of the conference
board.
Okie In Conference
Desn A. W. Small, of the University
of Chicago, euid Professor Beeler, of
Wisconsin, will fill the vacancies. Stagg
has been a member of the conference
board for 30 years. It was snnoumed
that Ohio State University had been
awarded a membership to the cuntei
ence, Tli summary:
Oiit mile run Fsrqtiliar. Iowa ftste,
von; Wood. California, second. Hrtin
ner. University of Iowa, third; Calvin,
Purdue, fourth; time 4:26 1-6.
40-yard dash Davenport. Chl.aai.
first; Bnrmnnd, Missouri, second. Zan
der. Illinois, third; time, 0:4 1-V
mo-yard flash, final heat Wilson,
foe, flrat: Wood. California, second;
Linn. Northwestern, third: Tormey,
Wisconsin, fourth; time. 0:10.
120-yard hurdlee race, final heat
Nicholson. Missouri, first; Csse. Illinois,
second; Hereon. California, third; Kuh.
Cliloago, fourth: time, 0:16 1-6.
In this hest Nicholson established a
new conference record of 0:16 1-6, clip
ping a fifth of a second from the merk
1 by Msloney, of Chlcsgo, In 102.
, Nicholson's mark also equals the
world's record, held Jointly by Kraens-
leln. Pennsylvania: Hhaw, of Dartmouth,
and Edwards, of California.
1 Discus throw Thatcher, Missouri.
first; Anderson, Missouri, second: Butts.
Illinois, third; rHsnley. Karlham, fourth;
distance, 126 feet, 64 Inches.
Pol vault Murphy, Illinois, first;
Vail. California, Coyle, Chlcsgo. snd
Oold. Wisconsin, lied for second, height.
12 feet W Inches.
High Jump Hecaon of California.
Nicholson of Missouri. Ellis of Waharh.
tied for first: Walker of Depauw and
Wahl of . Isrnnsln tied for fourth;
tieleht, 6 feet. 11 Inches.
Hhot put nice. t'alllornla. first;
Frank, Minnesota, second; Hulls. Illi
nois, third; Fletcher, North western,
fourth; distance. 46 feet. 10 Inches.
Half mile run Davenport, Chlcsgo,
won; Bermond, Missouri, second; IJnd
berg. Minnesota, third; Cope, Illinois,
fourth; time, 1:60.
220-yard dash, final heat Wilson,
Cos. won; Woo.l, California, second;
Curtle. Illinois, third: l.lnn. Northwest
ern, fourth; time, 0:21 1-S.
Two mile run Metcalf, Oherlln, first;
Featon, Wisconsin, second; Wood. Csll
fornla, third; White, Wisconsin, fourth;,
time. :4l 4-6.
220-ysrd hurdles, final hest Kirk
sey, Missouri, first: Macllse, California,
aecond; Beeaon, California, third: thsm,
Northweatern, fourth; time. 0 IS.
Hammer throw Hhatttick. California,
first; Klce, California, second; Krltlng,
Illinois, third; Hoover. Wabash, fourth;
distance. 1S4 feet. S Inched
Relay race Illinois first, Wisconsin
second Chicago third, Iowa fourth;
time, i 24.
Running broad Jump Allen. Cali
fornia, first: I-emhert. Minnesota, sec
ond; Nicholson. Missouri, third; Ncvins.
Illinois, fourth; distance, 2S feet, '
Inch.
Ktnsl scores:
California, 4 1-S; Missouri. II 1-S;
Illinois, 26; Chicago, 15; Wisconsin.
11 H.
SHOT MEANT FOR GOON DIP
Kre Mae Mistaken for Itlth Chines
Is Relief of Seattle Police. '
SEATTLE, Wash., June 1. The po
lice are convinced that Charles Kee,
the prominent Chlrggu "hlne" wlm
was killed early today as he wse leav
ing the store owned by tloon Dip. Chi
nese Consul In (vrattln, was mistaken
for another man, possibly for Goon him
self, and that the shooting was the lie.
ginning of the tong war that has hern
leered here several months.
Until two weeks ago tloon Dip. who
Is the richest Chinese In the stste, be
ing more than a millionaire, would not
go on the street unless accompanied by
a police bodyguard, but when word was
received from Kan Krsnrlsro that all
tong difficulties had been settled It
t waa believed that there was no fur
ther danger of open hostilities In He
attle and the guard wss dispensed
with. After the tragedy (loon rnftiHed
to lesv the building without a hoily
gusrd. The police havo had much dlffd ultv
obtaining Information from the Clilticen
and have been unable to fasten mm
plclon on anyone. They are Invcftl
gatlng the activities of members nT the
Hop Sing tong. which ha, a It Seattle
headquarters only two doors from the
scene of the crime. It waa this tong
with which Ol Sen. the pretty Port
land women, wss Identified when the
body of Held Blng was found In a trunk
at the King-street passenger station
several months ago.
The body of Charles Kee will be sent
to Chicago for burial.
James Chsse, a commercial traveler
for a New York houe, told the police
that he had known Kee for IS yeara.
He said Kee was a prominent worker In
ths Baptist Church In Chicago, where
he was noted for his acts of charity
among his own people. He had a wife
and several children In Chicago. Be
fore entering the employ of the North
ern Pacific Railway, Kee was sn Inter
preter In the United Slate Immigra
tion Service.
ELOPERS ARE SEPARATED
Girl Is Caught by Officer Roy
lice Into finish Under Fire.
WALLOWA. Or- June 1. (Pneclal.)
Flo Norrla, the 17-year-old girl who
two wreka ago waa Induced to leave
her home because of parental objection
to her marriage at Elgin to T. Hubson,
was captured at Hlede Springs last
evening by Deputy Constable FreU
lloskess.
When the arrest was mad llohsnn
broke and ran Into the brush. Consta
ble H oak ess shooting at him three
times with a ,18-caliber revolver. Hob
son has been seen three times while
crossing from on patc.i of brush to
another In trying to make his escape
to ths Idaho line.
A posse of ranchers and cowboys la
In pursuit and Is expected to capure
ths fugltlv befor night. Miss Norrla
la In the best of spirits after her hard
ships In the mountains and will be
taken to ber horn In Elgin on tomor
row's train.
Rooky Class Elects Officers.
OREOON AGRICULTURAL COLLKOH,
Corvallls, Or., Juno 1. (Special. I Fol
lowing the precedent set by the upper
classes, the Kooky claas of Oregon Ag
ricultural College haa elected the atarT
of officers which wtll serv throughout
th first semester of their sophomore
year. Th presidency went to O. Hal
horn, of Hammond, Or. Other winning
out in the election are: Vice-president.
R. B. Willlsms, Mllwaukle; aecretary.
Miss Adah Robblna, Corvallls; treas
urer, F. M. Murphy, Chicago, 111.; mem
ber of student council, W. J. Koenlg,
Lebanon: athletic manager, B. H. Rob
ertson, Portland; aergeant-at-arma, 1L
H. urlmshaw, Phoenix, Aria.
St. Johns Faculty Entertained.
BT. JOHNS. Or., Jun 1. (Special.)
Members of the faculty of ths St Johns
High School were the guests st a dinner
tonlgbt tendered them by th members
of the 1612 graduating clues. Carrying
out th significance of th class motto:
"Tonight we launch; when shall wo
anchor?" a full-rlgged miniature ehln
formed the principal table decoration.
The guests were Miss Clara Boss, prin
cipal; Charles A. Fry, Miss Hcutrlc
Rundall and Mis Catherine Kuh Icy.
The members of the clsss were Grm
Stucker, Myrtle Dickie, Ruth Cant-tRht.
Clara Nelson, Theodore Bugbee, presi
dent of th class; Arkle Anderson and
Cecil Msgone.