6
THE SOXDAY. OKEGOMAA, FOKTLA.YD, 3, 1913.
mUGH PROPERTY IS
II
nrr: nv ilium
uaniHucu di w nu
Grain Flattened Out, Farm
houses Unroofed, Trees
Broken Close to .Ground.
STORM COVERS WIDE AREA
ETIectric Light Plant in Minnes tu
Town Blown Across Street and
at Other Foints Entire
Crops Are Ruined.
CHICAGO, July 5. "Widespread dam
age was caused over a -wide area by
wind storms and tornadoes today and
lat night. Crops were ruined in many
places. "
Word comes from La Crosse, 'Wis.,
that miny miles of telephone wires are
down and communication with rural
districts still is impossible as the re
sult of a tornado this morning. Thou
sands of dollars' worth of damage was
done to growing- crops, grain being laid
low over a wide expanse of territory.
Many windmills were demolished by
wind, while dozens of farmhouses Were
unroofed and fences blown down.
Bias Trees Broken Down.
The greatest damage in La Crosse
was done, along the river front, where
many boathouses were destroyed and
launches t-. ere blown on the shore.
Trees 18 inches in diameter were
broken off close to the ground.
One of the new factory buildings of
the La Crosse Plow Company was de
molished. President Vincent, of the University
of Minnesota, had a narrow escape
from death or serious injury at Du
luth in a storm which did great dam
age in that city and vicinity. Mr. Vin
cent, who had come Jiere to deliver an
address to a Swedish young people's
society, was the gueBt of John J. Wil
liams at Mr. Williams' Summer home.
The two had left the house but & short
time when It was struck by lightning
and was destroyed by fire.
Light Plant Blown Across Street.
A storm, which passed a short dis
tance from St. Cloud. Minn., last night
did several thousand dollars' damage
to the Watab Paper Company's mill
and seriously damaged the . Sartell
Lumber Company's mill.
At St. Joseph, eight miles west of
Bt. Cloud, the electric light plant was
blown across the street. Half a doz
en farmers near St. Wendell, 10 miles
north of St. Cloud, lost all of their
farm belongings.
Several persons were injured and con
siderable property damage was caused
by a terrific wind and rain storm which
broke over Marietta, O., today. A rain,
fall of .63 of an inch within ten min
utes was recorded. Many houses were
unroofed and trees were uprooted in
a'.l parts of the city. A great volume
of water was poured into the Musk
ingum River, sweeping out a pontoon
bridge over which a half hundred per
sons fleeing from the storm had just
passed.
A high wind struck Ogallala, Kan.,
last night and blew down many barns,
,$cher buildings and windmills.
KA.XSAS HAS HOTTEST NIGHT
Day's Temperature '. Again Hovers
Close to Record Mark.
TOPEKA. Kan.. July 5. Following
the hottest night of the year, when the
mercury stood at 90 at midnight, to
day's temperature again hovered near
record marks in several Kansas towns.
At Kansas City a temperature of 102
degrees was reported, Salina reporting
the mercury at the 100-degree mark,
with stifling humidity, and Dodge City
reported a maximum for the day of
88 degrees. In Topeka the Government
thermometer registered 95.
. CHICAGO, July 6. A cool wave late
today broke the long-continued hot
spell here during which for more than
a week the thermometer has ranged
in the 90s, taking a toll of more than
60 deaths and causing many prostra
tions. Seven deaths from the heat and
two more prostrated and in a serious
condition were reported by the police
today.
' KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 5. With
the temperature of 97 degrees here to
day the season's record was broken.
No prostrations were reported.
MARRIAGE FRAUD ALLEGED
Annulment of Vnion Asked by Idaho
Farmer.
LEWISTON. Idaho. July 5. (Special.)
Believing that he was defrauded and
that the woman he married was mis
represented to him, Michael Qulgley, a
well-known farmer residing south of
Lewiston, today, through his attorneys,
filed an action to annul the marriage
between himself and Fleta C Quigley,
formerly Miss Fleta Kelley.
In the complaint filed today It was
charged that the plaintiff and defend
ant were married April 14, 1913, largely
through the Instigation of William
Barnes and a man named Duncan. It
is alleged that these men conspired
and falsely represented the woman,
stating that she had been divorced and
that the 3-year-old child in her nos-
session was legitimate; that after being
inuirimi uniy a wees Airs. (Qulgley com
plained that her former husband had
Visited the home, booh after which she
left the premises.
Mr. Qulgley says in the action that
he inquired into the matter and found
that Mrs. Qulgley had never been mar
ried prior to April 14. and that her
child was not legitimate and that she
had cohabited with Duncan. Upon this
dusis action ior annulment has been
taken.
PRIVATE THEATER IS BUILT
King and Queen to Be Entertained
at Knowsley Hall.
LONDON, July 6. (Special.) For
what has wrongly been announced as
the music-hall "command" performance
at Knowsley Hall, when Lord Derby
entertains the King and Queen at his
iancasnire seat during their majesties
visit to the county, a special theatei
has been constructed at a cost of $10 -000.
'
The main fabric itself Is that of the
huge conservatory attached to the
mansion, and this has been converted
into a handsome playhouse, with a
stage aDout the slse of that at th
Little Theater, and with a dais in the
center of the auditorium for the accom
modation of the King and Queen Queen
Mary will sit in the same- chair that
Queen Victoria occupied on the semi
state occasions connected with her last
visit to Lancashire.
An orchestra of 20 picked musicians
will be hidden from view, and the space
excavated ior tne purpose extends to
some depth beneath the stage, so that
satisfactory ventilation may be ob
tained for the performers. The fur
nishings of the theater will be unique.
The music hall entertainment Is in no
sense a "command" performance.
though it Is true that their majesties
exercised their choice in the selection
of artists for the Knowsley Hall vari
ety programme.
The programme consists of seven
turns," for each of which special scen
ery has had to be made to fit the small
stage. George Graves will appear in
"Koffo of Bond Street" a miniature
"production" compared with that orig
inally arranged for him by Frank
Parker at the Palace Theater. Mr. Neill
will' give -his humorous "scena" called
"The Postic of Dunrobbin". George
Formby will have a lot. to say and to
sing in the Lancashire dialect. Olga
Elgar and Eli Hydson will present their
charming musical entertainment, and
the others In the bill are the child
dancers, Frank and Vesta, the "ven
trlloqutal huntsman," Tom Edwards,
the famous illusionist, David Devant.
CHARLTON GOING BACK
ITALY TO CLAIM ACCUSED MUR
DERER THIS WEEK.
Young Man Whose Wife AVas Killed
on Honeymoon Must Stand Trial
, In Foreign Country.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 5. Porter
Charlton will start for Italy some day
In the coming week to answer for the
murder of his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott
Castle Charlton, according to the pres
ent plan or the authorities here.
P. P. Garven, who has represented
the Italian government in the case, to
day received from Washington the de
cision and mandate of the United States
Supreme Court that Charlton must be
surrendered to Italy. Mr. Garven has
sent the papers to the Federal district
court in Trenton and will communicate
at one with the Italian Consul-General
In New York.
Mrs. Charlton was killed in 1910 while
she and Charlton were on a honeymoon
trip. Her body was placed In a trunk
and thrown into Lake Como, Italy.
Charlton fled to this country, where he
was arrested on stepping ashore at Ho
boken, confessed and began his unsuc
cessful three-year fight against extradition.
LONDON MAN TO SPEAK
DR. F. H. HAYWARD WILL MAKE
ADDRESS AT EUGKXE. k
Programme Completed for Educa
tional Conference at University
of Oregon Is Completed.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, July 6.
(Special.) Prominent educators of
Oregon and at least two other men of
note In the educational world will take
part on the programme of an educa
tional conference, called for Friday and
Saturday, July 25 and 26, as a part of
the Summer School sessions of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Besides a lecturs
on the social status of the teacher in
Great Britain, by Dr. F. H. Hayward,
Inspector of Schools of London, Eng
land, there will be papers by Superin
tendent Meek, of Boise Idaho: Superin
tendent Alderman, of Portland; Super
intendent Hug, of 'Eugene; Professor
Schafer, of University of Oregon; Pro
fessor Ressler of Oregon Agricultural
College and many other educators of
the state.
Presentation of the papers is intend
ed to open the way to general discus
sion of the different problems pre
sented. Following is the programme:
- Fridar.
Opening at 2 P. M. 1. "A Better Mode
of Support for the Common Schools," paper
by Assistant Superintendent Carlton, Sa
lem. Discussion by C. E. Spence, Lents. Dis
cussion by Superintendent Baker, Lebanon.
2. "The County Organization of Common
Schools," paper by. Professor Gentle, State
Normal School Monmouth. Discussion by
Superintendent Briscoe, Ashland.
3. "The Proper Functions and Status of
the School of Superintendent," . paper by
Superintendent Meek, Boise. Discussion by
Superintendent Alderman, Portland.
At 8 P. M. Lecture. "The Social Status
of the Teacher in Britain," Dr. F. H. How
ard, London.
Saturday.
9 A. M. 1. "Principles Underlying the
Masking and Use of the Course of Study,"
paper by George Rebec, University of Ore
gon. Discussion by Superintendent Landers.
Pendleton.
2. "The Problem of the JYee Election of
Studies." paper by Principal Hug, Eugene.
Discussion by Superintendent Park, Myrtle
Point.
At 2 P. M. 1. "The School System." pa
per by Joseph Schafer, University of Ore
gon. Discussion by Principal Keezel Mon
mouth. -
2. "The Role of the New Industrial
Training in ihe School System," paper by
Professor E. D. Ressler, Oregon Agricultural
College. Discussion by Principal Hampton,
Pendleton.
3. "What, Shall We Do With the Seventh
and Eighth Grades" Dr. Jean Du Buy,
Eugene. Discussion by Superintendent Ad
ams. Gold Hill. Discussion by Principal
G. W. Milan. Ashland.
KLAMATH SHOW ATTRACTS
Wild Horses Ridden AVithout Acci
dent at Elks' Annual Rodeo.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 5.
(Special.) The second day at the Elks'
Annual Rodeo was far ahead of the
first in. the number and interest of the
events. The handling of men and
animals moved more promptly and
smoothly. The weather was clear and
hot, though a good breeez continued
throughout the day.
In riding bareback a wild horse with
only a rope halter, Anson Anderson, of
Olene, took the prize. In the wll
r.orse race every animal Ducked haru
and two rider3 were thrown. The
heavyweight race was won by R. C.
Klepper, of Klamath Falls, and the
lightweight by Alex Shove, of this city.
All events were good. Ladies' quarter
mile dash was won. by Mesada Lonard,
of Bly, Or.
The only accident of a serious nature-was
in the steer buildogglng con
test, when Charles Ladue, of Calgary,
Canada, sustained a broken nose. He
fainted after throwing .the steer. More
than 5000 were in attendance.
MINE DEATH RATES HIGH
Doctors Charged With. Xeglect of Na
tives In Rand District.
JOHANNESBURG, July 5. (Special.)
i A remarnaoie report has been nub
llshed by the government director of
native laoor in connection with th
high rate of mortality in the Rand.
mines.
The director declares that "the at
tention given today to native laborers
by most of the mine medical officers is
shockingly inadequate." and adds that
me aoctors generally never pay even
lng or night visits, no matter how serl
ous may be the condition of their na
tive patients. He estimates that the
attendance of the doctors at the mine
hospitals approximates only one hour
daily, which means that the natives are
attended at the rate of one per min
ute, ine director recommends arovern.
nient action in order to secure adequate
medical treatment of the natives work
ing in tne mines.
R.. m
I
GRAY'S
BROADWAY STORE
MORRISON and
Has inaugurated its first great End-Season Sale,
and has thrown the entire stock of the famous
CHESTERFIELD SUITS on the market at special
price reductions. Also the season's stock of Men's
Straw Hats at greatly reduced prices
Special Prices on Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats
U.UU Values at. .:.:,:.,.. ... . .$15.00 $30.00 Values at. . .$23.50
$25.00 Values at.:.-.:.-.,....:.,, $19.00 $35.00 Values at $26.50
$40.00 Values at.
$45.00 Values at.
.$29.50
.$34.50
Special Prices on Straw Hats
$3.00 Hats at .$2.25
$4.00 Hats at . . . ... . ... ....... $3.00
, $5.00 Hats at. $3.50
$6.00 Hats at $4.50
Special Sale on Ladies' Suits
and Dresses '
$30.00. Values
$35.00 Values
$40.00 Values
$50.00 Values
$15.00 $ 65.00 Values ..... $32.50'
$17.50 $ 75.00 Values $37.50
, $20.00 $100.00 Values ..... $50.00
$25.00 $125v00 Values $62.50
$ 7.00 Panamas $5.00
$ 8.00 Panamas -.-.-. ,.. $5.50
$10.00 Panamas .$6.50
$12.00 Panamas.....;.. ....$8.00
Special Reductions on Ladies' Fine
Chiffon Marquisette and Tailored
Waists 13 Off Regular Prices
$5.00 Waists at. . . . .$3.50
$7.00 Waists at . , . : . $4.75
$8.00 Waists at . . A .$5.50
$10.00 Waists $ 6.50
$12.00 Waists $ 7.75
$20.00 Waists . $13.25
COME TOMORROWS-SELECTIONS ARE FINE-STOCK ALL NEW
R.-M. GRAY, BROADWAY and MORRISON
SERVIANS CHEER
AS FOES LIE DYING
Incident at Belgrade Adds to
Bitterness of Conflict
of Former Allies.
ROUMANIANS HOLD KEY
Attitude of Neigliboring State Is Im
portant to Bulgarian Success.
Turkish Troops Restive in
View of Opportunity. '
LONDON, July 5. A disgraceful In
cident marked the arrival at Belgrade
today of 1384 Bulgarian prisoners of
war, according to a special , dispatch
from the Servian capital. The prisoners
were marched, -through the streets in
the presence of immense crowds of
Servians, who closed in cheering wildly
at the rear of -wagona loaded withh
wounded lying three deep, many of
them apparently dying.
Even this did not stop the enthusias
tic outburst of the mob and the corres
pondent adds that peace between the
two nations is impossible after this.
A. dispatch from Vienna, however,
says that private reports from. Bel
grade indicate that even Servian offi
cial quarters'are beginning to fear that
the campaign against the Bulgarians Is
almost hopeless. For Bulgaria the at
titude of Koumania constitutes the
greatest menace. The Roumanian army
has been provisionally mobilized, but
the government makes her future atti
tude dependent upon the negotiations
with Bulgaria.
It is hoped here that Bulgarian
statesmen will perceive the necessity of
coming to a speedy-and amicable set
tlement with their neighbor, whose
friendship at the present moment is of
such vital necessity to Bulgaria. The
Servian loss of the Timol division, in
addition to the breaking up of the
.unna aivision, is regarded in informed
circles in Vienna as presaging a
speedy conclusion of the war.
A semi-official statement from Con
stantinople says the Turkish govern
ment desires to maintain neutrality. It
adds significantly that the conflict be
tween the Balkan allies has aroused ex
cltement in the Turkish army "which it
will be difficult for the government to
check if Turkey does not obtain just
and equitable recognition of her rights.
The opinion Is general in influential
Turkish quarters that Turkey should
take prompt advantage of the present
splendid opportunity to recover some
of her lost territory.
The Bulgarian troops are reported
by the correspondent of the "Vienna
Tageblatt to have reoccupied Ghev
gheli at the point of the bayonet af
ter the Greeks had been in possession
of the place for 48 hours. The Bul
garians are reported to be advancing
on Egrl Palanka, where a great battle
against the Servians is imminent.
WOMAN MAULED AT PARTY
Suffragettes '- Suffer for Disturbing
Lloyd-George's Speech.
LONDON, July 5 Seven suffragettes
and their six male champions, one of
whom was a clergyman, were ejected
for raising a disturbance during the
speech this afternoon of Chancellor
Lloyd George at a garden party or
ganized by the Radicals at West Isling
ton. Despite the Chancellor's plea that
the removal of the disturbers be done
gently, - one- woman was ; -so - badly
mauled that she had to receive medical
treatment. From that on, Mr. Lloyd
George's speech was without interrup
tion. The Methodist chapel in : Pwllheli,
Wa,les, the construction of which re
cently cost $40,000, was destroyed by
fire today, and an attempt was made
to burn the Baptist Tabernacle in the
same town. As usual, the militant
suffragettes are suspected by the au
thorities. Another supposed attempt by mili
tant suffragettes to commit an outrage
occurred at Bolton, Lancashire, this
morning. The caretaker of the new
town hall, which cost (150,000, -discovered
a parcel containing explosives in
the letter box.
SECRET NOT TOLD
SHORT COURSE URGED
EDUCATOR, SAYS SCHOOL DAY'S
IiAST TOO IXJXG.
Plea Made for Graduation of Youth
by Time He Is 20 Teachers
Are Too Poorly Paid.
SALT LAKE, Utah, July 5. The first
day of the National Education Associa
tion's fifty-first annual convention was
devoted to three meetings- of the Na
tional Council of Education.
At the afternoon session President
Baker, of the University of Colorado,
presented a report on the "Economy
of Time in Education," in which he de
clared that school and college courses
were too long and that they should be
shortened so that students might grad
uate from college by the time they
were 20.
In discussing the report on teachers'
salaries, presented at the morning ses
sion. Carroll II. Fears, superintendent
of Milwaukee schools, said:
"Salaries paid school teachers are
by far the lowest paid to any class or
profession. Teachers must be paid more
or the public must be content to see the
quality of the teaching force undergo
progressive deterioration."
It was announced at the meeting
that Dr. Irwin . Shepard, of Winona,
Minn., for 20 years executive secretary
of the National Education Associa
tion, had accepted the appointment of
National secretary of the bureau of
conventions for. the Panama-Pacific
Exposition.
SOLAR DISCOVERY GREAT
(Continued From First Page.)
pendent for their existence on the re
suits of agriculture and nothing is more
certain than that the radiation from
the sun lies at the basis of the prin
cipal weather elements in the earth's
atmosphere.
"It should not be inferred that a sud
den small change in the sun's radiation
produces immediate effect in the ter
restrial temperatures. The earth's at
mosphere takes up these changes and
gradually communicates them to the
earth's surface. How soon, and to what
degree, remains to be investigated.
Continuous study, extended, perhaps,
over many years, will be required to de
termine if these changes in radiation
can be predicted in advance, and if the
laws can be determined which govern
them. It Is evidently a most practical
problem, touching the Interests of every
inhabitant of the earth."
Professor W. J. Humphreys, of Washing
ton. D. C. says the assertion of aviators
that there are "holes" or "soft spots" 1b the
air Is pure nonsense.
Operation Fails to Restore
: Memory of Unknown.
BRAIN CELLS DEGENERATE
Man Who Indicated by Signs He
Wished Surgeons to Try to Re
store Faculties Doomed to
Continue in Oblivion.
ROCHESTER, Minn., July 5. "J. C.
R.." the "unknown" at the State Hos
pital for the Insane here, probably
never will recall his own name or that
of his birthplace, or tell friends here
the details of his past life. Physi
cians today performed what they
termed a remarkable operation, but ac
cording to Dr. C. C. Heyerdale. of the
State Hospital staff, there is little
hope that the operation will give back
to "Roe" his memory or speech.
The physician found that "Roe" had
at one time had a hemmorhage of the
brain, as a result of which a large
area of brain cells In that portion of
tne brain relating to the speech and
memory had degenerated.
A large cyst containing fluid was
taken . from "Roe's" brain, and. al
though he was on the operating table
more than an hour he withstood the
shock well.
"Roe" was found partially paralyzed.
lying beside a railway track, several
years ago, and soon afterward was
brought to the hospital here. From
signs from which he has made, it has
been thought that his initials are
"J. C. R." and that he formerly was
connected with the Navy. The opera
tion was undertaken by his request,
made by signs.-in hope that his mem
ory and speech could be restored.
WESTMAN WINS PAROLE
Injury to Head Held to Blame for
"White Slave" Acts.
WASHINGTON, July 6. Senator
Chamberlain was informed today by
the Department of Justice that a pa
role had been granted to David West
man, the first man convicted in Oregon
under the white slave act. He was
sentenced on November 30, 1910, to
serve Ave years, . .
Westman is reported to have been a
model prisoner and to have shown
every evidence of intention to reform.
While Westman was employed by the
Wind River Lumber Company at' Cas
cade Locks his head was injured, for
which injury he obtained $5000 dam
ages. It has been asserted that fol
lowing this injury he was made a tool
of by women. The charge against
Westman was placing his wife in a
disorderly house. -"- ''
'SMOKES' DENIED SUSPECT
Chicago Police Devise New "Third
Degree" for Prisoner.
CHICAGO. July 6. Deprivation of
cigarettes is the "third degree" being
inflicted on Pano Noum, arrested In
connection with the murder, Tuesday
night, of Mrs. Florence Woodruff.
Noum has refused to talk and the
police took his cigarettes away -from
him today and. refused to allow him to
buy any more. The man raged for a
time and then subsided into absolute
silence. He Is a. Macedonian, - and
smoked continuously until the police
hit upon the idea of depriving him of
his tobacco.
Edlfsen's fuel is good fuel.
LOS ANGELES
AND RETURN
Account
Christian Endeavor Convention
via. the
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