Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGON'TAN. PORTLAND, JUXE 51. 1914. ', - i MEDIATION GAINS HEW LEASE OF LIFE Dr. Naon Carries Spirit of Optimism With Him on Re turn From Capita!. RECESS, HOWEVER, LIKELY Determination Seems to Be to Pre Tent Formal Adjournment. ; Search for Provisional Presi- dent to Be Continued. NIAGARA FALL.S. Ont.. Juno 20. Instead of adjourning abruptly, as naa been expected-the mediation proceed ings will bo prolonged for perhaps an other week. Tho change was brought about asa result of the visit of Minister Naon, of Argentina, to Washington, wnere u conferred with President Wilson and Secretary Bryan. JJr. XNaon orougui back a spirit of optimism and some new ideas which he Imparted to Am bassador DaGama, of Brazil, and Min ister Suarez, of Chile. It was announced after their talk that there would be no conferences until Monday. The Argentine envoy reiterated tho hopefulness he had ex pressed earlier in the day. The determination which seems to have been reached is to keep the me diation board from formal adjourn ment, though there may be a recess In another week or so while the search is continued for persons eligible for pro visional president, according to the Ideas set forth in the conferences. 25,00-0 TO ATTACK ZACATECAS last Troops From North Iave for Scene and Villa Will Follow. TORREON, Coahuila. Juno 19 (over military wires to El Paso June 20.) The last of the organizations of the division of the north to bo employed In the attack on Zacatecas left here early today. General Villa and his staff will follow closely. 'In tho attack on Zacatecas will be "employed about 25,000 men." said Gen eral Villa today. "Of " this number about 20.000 belong to tho division of the north. We will be supported by 61 pieces of field artillery and 73 ma chine guns. There is enough ammuni tion for both, as well as for tho men. "I would prefer that those Mexican patriots who engage in politics take a rifle and help nght General Huerta," said Villa with a broad smile. "For myself I wish to say that I am out of politics and that bringing this cam paign to a successful conclusion is the only object I pursue:" A train with 66 severely wounded soldiers arrived here last night from the Zacatecas scene of operations. They were transferred to the military hospi tal. Heavy rains have put the rail road traffic in a precarious condition. The line to Chihuahua City is broken in two places near Jlmlnez and Santa Rosalia. FEDKR.VLS CKUSHLKGLY BEATEN Zacatecas Forces Pursuing N'atera : Overwhelmed by Villa's Men. TORREON, Coahuila, Mexico., June 20. According to official advices received today at headquarters of the division of tho north, tho federals yesterday sustained a crushing defeat near Calera, a few miles north of Zacatecas. Five thousand federals, pursuing the re treating forces of General Natera, con stitutionalist commander of the Zacate cas attack, met the vanguard of General Villa's troops, which aro advancing to renew the attack on the state capital. Tho ensuing engagement resulted in a complete rout of the federals, who were obliged to abandon all of their equipment and provisions. The federals were reported to have lost heavily. It was learned from the many pris oners taken that the federals did not know of the presence of the Villa troops and that it had been the plan of General Medina Barron, command ing tho federals at Zacatecas, to iso late tho forces of General Natera com pletely, and, if possible, to annihilate tho entire command. street band, in a large sight-seeing au tomobile and a truck load of Apostolic Faith musicians unwittingly struck up on opposite corners. "He's a Devil. He's a Devil, He's a Devil in His Own Home Town," cheerily blared forth from the ragtime horns of the official band. "Rock of Ages. Cleft for Me," bravely returned tho Mission singers, who. like their "competitors" on the opposite corner, also possessed a band, composed of stringed instruments. From west on Morrison street on lookers heard the official band in "He's a Devil," and from east on Morrison street it was all "Rock of Ages." but at the intersection of . Third and Morri son streets it sounded like the initial rehearsal of the Lemon .Center town band. "I wish that gang would move," growled the corner policeman. The "Third-Streeters" will - hold I a PLANS FOR FOURTH ARE OH BIG SCALE While "Safety First" Will Be Keynote, Variety of Enter tainment Is Planned. PRETTY' SCHOOLTEACHER TO WED SCHOOL FRI.NCIPAL. i - ----- - - - i I j liillSilSIll I y Miss Grace Whitehouse. A wedding of interest scheduled for the coming week will be that of Miss Grace Whitehouse and Howard Drew at the First Pres byterian church on Wednesday morning. Rev. John H. Boyd will officiate. Miss Whitehouse, for the last few years, has been a teacher in the Brooklyn school. Mr. Drew is principal of the High school at Athena, Or. The young couple will pass the Summer at the Tillamook beaches and will return to Athena in tho Fall to remain permanently. meeting Thursday at 4 P. M. in the Multnomah Hotel to plan for larger celebrations in the future. LAWYER KILLED BY WIFE WOMAN, ONCE IN ASYLUM, USES GUN WITH DEADLY EFFECT. WOMAN, 0NCERICH, DIES Mrs. Eliza Harris Passes at Walla WalLa Borne, Aged 84. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Juno 20. (Special.) Mrs. -Eliza Harris, aged 84, died at tho Stubblefield Home today of apoplexy. She was the second woman received at the home. Born of a wealthy Southern family, she married a Northerner, Albert Harris, who, at the beginning of the Civil War, moved West rather than take sides against his wife's family. He took up land in San Francisco, now valuable, but which he lost in mining deals, dying penniless In Spokane 24 years ago. His wife, though she had rich influential friends, refused aid and when she be came too old to work came to Walla Walla in 1905. Her friends, the Finches, Campbells and others of prominence, always called on her when they came to Walla Walla. During her earlier married life Mrs. Harris made seven tours of Eu rope. Despite her reverses, her friends state, she was invariably cheerful and grateful for her home here. The funeral will be Monday. She Is Graduate of Smith College, He Was Dartmouth Man Five Shots Fired Into Back. EXETER, N. H., June 20. Henry H. Folsom, of Boston, prominent as an at torney and educator, was shot and killed by his wife today, according to her admission, while driving to his Summer home In New Market. Mrs. Folsom was standing over the body and clutching a revolver when the police, summoned by an automobile party which had reported the tragedy, ar rived on tho scene. I "I killed him so he would not marry another woman," she told the police, according to testimony at a prelim inary hearing. Mrs. Folsom at first pleaded guilty, saying she had no cause and that if her reasons for the shooting were given they would not be understood. Later when counsel had been appointed for her by the court the plea was changed to not guilty. The Folsom home is in Somerville, Mass. Mrs. Folsom is a graduate of Smith College. He was a graduate of Dartmouth. Some years ago she was confined in an insane asylum, but after two years her husband procured her release In response to her pleadings. She is 40 years old. Mrs. Folsom had driven to the rail road station hero to meet her husband today and they were on their way to New Market when the tragedy oc curred. She was seated behind, him in a double-seated carriage and emptied the contents of a five-chambered - re volver into his body. French aviators flew 8,500,000 miles last vear. as compared with 2.O00.000 miles In 186,000 hours were occupied in flisht. us compared with 39.000 hours, and 43,000 passengers were carried, four times as many B3 In the previous year. ELECTRIC PARADE FEATURE Picnics, Regatta, Land and Water Sports, Neighborhood Festivities and Club Entertainments' Are Among Portland's Offerings. In With a repetition of the Rose Fes tival electric parade, a series of pic with nil kinds of athletic con tests and games, sporting events at various clubs, parades, band concerts and patriotic meetings, t-oruo.nu pium ises this year to oo its iuu i s n thft filnrinll Fourth. Arrangements for the celebration are being made by committees i-eyi-cnon. I ,.a.lnA rtrcra Tl ixa HnnS- . I li ft , ti-i ,uuu w - n.i nrT,nAmah Pnimtv SlindSV X lie 1. 1 Liiwui.-.' School Association will hold a meeting tomorrow to deciae'wnai win do u by the Sunday schools as a whole. . . . i i , . . i nvnAnul Hi a t nh niiritdfi TVnilH It S rA)Ji,iii.i . " " - -- - i will" be attempted, a picnic or some other event may be planned. It will be a safe and sane celebration as usual. There win De no me i , ni uniliio nnlSA. Last year tho principal feature of the day was a large Sunday school parade promote! Dy me omraaf ouuuu Association. Inasmuch as the children ki. nnr nn,-t in the rose bud una j cai I""" t' - v - - -1 V, UnCll H PCI T V H 1 H. ,11 ii- UttllUD Lll ...vuv - - ' - dren's parade for the Fourth will not be attempted. The principal evem m V, nai-fl.lA linA this Vl'.'lF will be the electric parade at night. Ari :lnh tiki for Parade. A repetition of the parade has been U1L1UUCU AV in- , 1 .3 .1 m.iK Thl nom.lA WAS brOKell io.uu nu i i u u. i .w j' up during the Rose Festival by a fire o nno thA 11T1A OT marcn H.I1U HUHBC quenny who hwi uiuii,u6m,, --, Arrangements are umug muo for a long series oi interesting uui l i Q.,ant, Aithmie-h all have not been decided upon definitely there probably will be a regatta on tno Wil lamette with swimming - events and water contests of various kinds; golf and polo matches at the country clubs and possibly a norse-racins nittiiiioc npntrnmmes of music and drills by nu:i,ian ..-ni hi crivari The Portland Park Band will give a programme a.i Mount TaDor far ouniis mo nn-ci-noon and it is possible a patriotic nroerammo will be carried out by resi dents there. In many districts arrangements nave been made for local events such as , nn n-l mm n r PfinTPRTR. nURI. fittllicof nniuin,,,,!, - - ' parados, picnics and patriotic meetings. r hnrpli picnic Arranged. namnc athiAtf. contests and a big dinner are among the features planned for a ceieDration to db bich uj Cross parish on Columbia University Th. Tnts district has prepared an elaborate ceieDration. uimei mo -unction of the Lents Volunteer Fire De- . . n x..o.riA will hi held in the Uttl 111ICU L Hc, ..... - - principal streets and- a programme will be carried out at f ourtn ana nmu streets. 'The parade will be headed by the letter carriers' band of 24 pieces. Children will give a flag drill and folk dances and athletic contests of all kinds will be held, with prizes. ti nhniv horse races, a picnic and a number of other attractive events will be features of the celebra . . i. ai.ffi,tnila in firnham. lion ttt l i ' n. mi' ... i-i : nt tha Taninllln. district ne&mcnva . ,... have planned a community celebra- nn in Columbia Park. Patriotic ex ercises, folk dancing and athletic con tests win no iiuii" -- Inasmuch as the Fourth comes on Saturday many people will avail them, selves of the opportunity to go to the i finhirnav nnn filinriav. At sea biiwi o 1 i'i i- ; , -, Vancouver, Wash., a rousing celebra tion is planned wltn a military paraue as a feature. Tenino Celebration Arranged. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 20. (Spe cial.) W. Dean Hayes, a Tenino bank ..,111 ha marshal of the dav for Tenlno's July Fourth celebration, the programme of wnicn was annuunceu Thursday. Fred Colvln will be his aide-de-camp. Tho programme will open with a salute of 48 guns at sun rise. In tho morning there will bo a street parade, followed by a programme of sports, a ball game and roller-skating. MISS REED TO RAISE FLAG Vashingtoniaiis Make Plans for Be ginning Fair Building. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. (Spe cial.) Former Washingtonians aro making plans to break ground next week for the Washington building on the grounds of the Panama-Pacific In ternational Exposition. Miss Constance Reed, tho pretty daughter of the president of the Wash ington Society of California, Mrs. T. M. Keed, will raise the Washington standard over tho site. The Washington commissioner, Huber Rasher.' will be one of the prin cipal speakers and F. Blair Turpin will turn the first spadeful of earth and start the work on the Washing Ion building. The State of Washington has appropriated $175,000 for participation. STREET TUNES CONFLICT Kagtime and Religious Airs Fail to Harmonize. An odd medley of sharps, flats, pian issimos and orescendos greeted the ear drums of scores of onlookers along the "Great Light Way." at Morrison street, ' last night when tho Official Third-' OPERA SINGER RETURNS AFTER 6 -YEAR ABSENCE Louis G. Davies, on Visit to Portland, Says American Teachers Are as Good as Average Instructor ' Abroad. FTER an absence of nearly six years from Portland, his native itv t.onis a. Davies has returned for a vacation to bo passed at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davies. of 728 Overton street. Mr. Davies is a member of tho Metropolitan Opera Company in New York, where he has sung for two years. His voice Is a robust tenor and he sings in Ital ian. German and French. When he lived in Portland he studied with Wil liam Castleman. to whom he gives credit for all his later voice develop ment and his grand opera entry. When Mr. Castleman went to New York from Portland six years ago Mr. Davies ac companied him and after four months coaching in New York went to Paris, where he studied for a year with Sibrig lia and with Lombardi, the famous teacher in Florence, Italy, and with whom Caruso had his finishing work. Mr. Davies still pursues his studies and divides his time between having i -i tn .inffinu at thfl Metro- icanuuo 1 1 ii in aiuuiiiQ - politan, where he is a member of the chorus and lias nail several inuiviuum roles. He is ambitious and tireless in his work and enthusiastic over Ameri can teachers. These he considers quite as excellent as the average foreign . ... 1 .1 1 .. V. , . 1 ,J Vl ! 4 leaCIier. A diuuoiii onuuiu n ' i foundation in America," is Mr. Davies' opinion. "The old scnooi, so-caueu. i ,AN..,,it in finH The average student expects to learn it all in one day and that when no nas learneu n mo im- i .-; .1 ii-i T t n m u flnikinsr flbout uroasAi in-' ... i begging for opportunity to book the prodigy, it is a iaiiteuiiiuio iv.i. m, America insists on having a foreign trademark on voices. Unless one has scored a success abroad it is useless to try for New iorK recognition, and that I- nnA .t thA Idioavncrasies of musical taste that must be pampered. Some day me muaiu-ai wwnu i j!.-T-n. for itself that we have may 1110111 . 1. splendid teachers at homo in America. Right here on tne tjoasi are incucn good as New York offers but you're so far away from musical centers that prestige doesn't get far from home. It i ' I ' I, nf-- I Louis G. Davies, Grand Opera Sinirer. Who Is Visiting- Par. ents in Portland. is a fact that right in Paris and Berlin some of the best teachers are Ameri cans. Mr. Davies says that the lite ot an ambitious singer is ono of constant sacrifices. "The student who will not make sac rifices and seeks compliments rather than criticism need not hope for suc cess." he opines. "The disappointments of breaking in and of being rejected are heartbreaking, but we ail nave to go through with it." In the Fall Mr. Davies will return to opera work with the Metropolitan Company. Newest Summer Wearables -Real Savings! rpHB two go hand-in-hand at Ben Selling's smartest J- wearables and real savings! The most charming gar ments of Summer are greatly reduced. Visit our Women's Shop tomorrow. Dainty Tub Frocks Sacrificed Right when every woman's Summer wardrobe calls for several light dresses. $4.85 Dresses $6.85 Drosses 84.95 $8.95 Dresses S6.35 $10.85 Dresses S7.95 $12.85 Dresses S89.35 $16.95 Dresses, 512.S5 White- Balmacaan Coats, $11.85 White Cliinchilla Bal- macaans, that we have hardly been able to get enough of this Summer. Extra special $11. 8a. Three Lots of Suits YOUR opportunity to choose a handsome Suit that may be worn all Summer and into early Fall. To $34.50 Suits at To $44.50 Suits at To $64.50 Suits at $16.50 $24.50 $29.50 Mew shominq of Capes and Cape Coats, in broadcloth and black satin. Very latest edict of fashion $15 to $22.50 YOU'LL say the word "service" is well used when talking about this Men's Clothes Shop at Ben Selling's, "when you know what service means here. It means you may call upon us at a mo ment's notice, for a suit that would do jus tice to New York's highest priced custom tailor. It means styles up to the minute. It means wide assortments. It means you must be satisfied with the Clothes from I?cn Selling's absolutely I I wish every man could sec the wonderful Suits from Stein-Bloeh and Atterbury Sys tem that we're featuring now at $20 and $25 leading '-RTM QTrT T TMn CLOTHIER J-JJ-J-L JJ J-J -L J--L MORRISON AT FOURTH E FORMER PREACHER TARGET FOR EGGS HURLED BY MEN. Allesed Slanderous Remark Cauae of Driving W. G. Smltk from Town. Family in Charge of Sheriff. CANYONVIJLLE. Or., Juno 20. (Spe cial.) W. G. Smith, former minister and would-be promoter of a modern Utopia at Wolf Creek, was horse whipped by women at Wolf Creek this morning'. The women resented an al leged slanderous attack made upon their morals. Assembling at a given point under the leadership of one of Mr. Smith's employes, they commenced a search. On locating the former mln- . . mr tnlil him t rt TIM P If UD and travel, but he refused. He produced a his intention of using it as a means of aeiense. As the women horsewhipped Mr. Smith the men hurled decayed eggs. This continued until he hastened to the depot and boarded a tram for a poini nrr Smith hnn. been Dromised a tar'-and-feather reception should he return at any time. Tii a imnnnninr ppntleman was at on .3ctn, nf thA PreRbvterlan Church at Klamayi Falls ana later resiuea i Eugene. . ntirchsuid flAvral acres In tn neighborhood of Wolf Creek about five years ago and solicited Buyers ior ino ... A ,m the iinHAratnndinsr that work should be plentiful. In fact, it was to- be a veritable land of milk and honey, f , i nainna nf nmaii means came in response to his advertisements only to find it was a case ot wan ana m . i - oKlna SlnmA DfirEOnB de mamlcrl the return of their investments by physical force. Tiirfe-rrK-Tlt- have Deen secureu Mr smith for slander concern- ya mnmi rhnrflfftsr o( the women xt ... CnttY, an her daughter W6r escorted to Grants Fass Dy tne anerm, who arrived upon the scene. PETITION FILING ASKED Herald Island, arrived here today from St. Michaels, where he was brought from Siberia by the whaler Kermon. Captain Bartlett will go north In July on the revenue cutter Bear, which has been ordered to proceed to Wrangel Island to pick up the 13 white men and four Eskimos of the Karluk's crew who remained there when Cap tain Bartlett and one Eskimo made their trip overland to Whaler Bay, i hxrla. where thev boarded the Kermon Because of the ice in the Arctic It Is probable that the Bear will not sail for Wrangel Island before July 7. DAVID GROSS ASSERTS HS WI1X COMPEL ACTION OBT RECALL. Threat Is Made to Apply for Writ of Handamoi If Albee-DIeek-Brewster Papers Are Not Filed Tomorrow. Buck Keith offered to bet me $20 this afternoon that I wouldn't go through with this business," said David Gross, recent candidate for the Pro- .aDaiA rnncrBMlnniLl T1 H TT1 i Tl ?! t j O II in the Third district, referring to his pro posal to compel wnoever nas tne aio-Dieck-Brewster recall petitions, for nrhih thn til cnatu res were secured sev eral months ago, to file them. But I will, went on ar. tiross. i m for Congress and went through ith that, and I will go through with ia ThA turners are ready for filing and the fees are ready to be paid. If the petitions are not filed Monday I will apply, for a writ of mandamus Tuesday. "I will cite Buck Keith. Cridge. kusb llght and others to produce the petitions. I have been accused of having sone s behind me." continued Mr. Gross, but there is no one. I am simply try- .A hrtno- thA rpcallers to the front. and keep the recall law from being made a joke of. I would like to see the law adhered to. The men wno nave .1 nn m hAVA nn flcht tft hold uicac ciiuuD them back. If they are signed by enough people to warrant a recall election. I have nothing agamst Aioee, uiec. Brewster, and these petitions should t be held as a club over tneir neaas. The petitions are public documents. and each man that signed them Is a party to them, and has a right to know why they have not been filed. I propose i una out. u n,.,d aairf thnt rift fil&rned the petition to recall Mayor Albee, but did not know whether he signed those to recall Commissioners Brewster and Dieck or not. or not KARLUK MASTER AT NOME Captain Bartlett to Return on Bear to Get Members of Crew. NOME",' Alaska, June 20. Captain Robert Bartlett, master of Vilhjalmur Stefensson's Arctic exploration -oh!p Karluk, which was crushed by Arctic ice last February and sank north of LINN-RECOUNT UNCHANGED Judges Benson and McXary Neither Gain Nor Lose, Harris Gets One. . ALBANY, Or.. June 20. (Special.) No change In the vote for Judges Ben son and McNary, as given In the official vote of Linn County heretofore report- j n,i urhAn thA r ,T let a re- BU. ttO i j i. i.ii - canvass of the Linn County vote for Justices of tne supreme lu JUHUO . - today at the request of Secretary of State oicott Lawrence T. Harris gained one vote and that was the only change in the votes of any of the candidates. The of ficial vote of Linn County for this of fice as recanvassed today follows: Henry J. Bean 1308, Henry L Benson 843, T. J. Cleeton 739, P. H. D'Arcy DM, Lawrence T. Harris 1343, Thomas A. McBride 1199. Charles L. McNary j.U. S. T. Richardson 676. BARON ROTHSCHILD SHOT Noted French Philanthropist and Scholar Attacked on Boulevard. PARIS. June 20. Baron Henri De Rothschild was shot and wounded in the leg In front of a boulevard cafe tonight. His assailant was the former owner of a creamery, who, when ar rested, declared that he had been ruined by the creamery establishment owned by M. De Rothschild designed for philanthropic purposes. Five shots were fired by the man, but only one took effect. Henri De Rothschild Is a doctor of medicine, an author of note and a large contributor to charity. The wound li not considered serious. NEW SUBMARINE LAUNCHED K-7 Takes to Water In San Francisco Bay at Nig-ht. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. The Navy's newest submarine boat, the K-7, was successfully launched at 9 o'clock tonight at the Union Iron Works. Speed tests, submerged runs and en gine and battery endurance tests will be made Immediately. After these the submarine will go to Mare Island Navy Yard and be put In commission under command of Lieutenant-Commander J. V. Ogan. . t A sister craft, the K-8, will be launched July 16. ' RICHARDS' GRILL RAIDED Seven Women and Man Arrested on Vagrancy Charges. . . ti i i i Taf1r and rairona ui luuuttiuo - - Alder streets, were treated to a selec tion not on the bill of fare last night, when Sergeant Harms and a squad of . , I .1.1. nlAth.l HMfUnilMi patrolmen ' upon the place, cut off all means of egress and arrested seven women and a man on charges of vagrancy. K. U. &mitn, Biewo.ru. .ao with conducting a disorderly house and hi. hull sat at S250. The girls' ball was set at $100 each. "BEARDED BANDIT" KILLS Minneapolis Storekeeper Shot and Son, Grieving, Loses Wallet. vivvEiPfil.Ta Minn.. June 20. A robber known as the "bearded bandit entered John Erickson's store here late tonight, shot and killed Erlckson, lined two patrons against the wall, gathered all the money In the store and es caped through a back door. An Erickson's son leaned over his father's body the bandit took a wallet of money from the boy's pocket. Two Supervisors Are Named. - r fr- i"i V CI TV Or June 20. (Spe cial.) Brenton Vedder and W. L. Love lace were chosen county supervisors at a meeting of the Board of Education to day. Mr. Vedder was re-eiecteo. UNION OFFICERS RESIGN MOVER MAKES MOVE TO SETTLE DISSETVSlOX IN BL'TTE. Loral Affairs toBe Coada-trd br rrs. vlloaal Officials Uafll New l'ollry la Adopted. BUTTE, Mont. June 20. What Is re garded as the most Important and far reaching step yet taken In the miners' controversy toward settling the dif ferences among the factions was accom plished tonigbt by President Moyrr, of the Western Federation of Miners. All the officers-elect and out-going offi cials of the Butte Miners' I'tilon. against whom the revolt Is said to have been directed chiefly, have resigned. Mr. Moyer Issued the following state ment: "The labor situation In Butte was fully discussed at a conference this afternoon and late tonight, and the out-going officers and officers-elect of Butte Miners' Union No. 1 have con cluded that If they are standing In the way of a peaceful and harmonous set tlement of the affairs of the union In any way they are willing to sacrifice themselves and their offices and step aside. I have In my possession the re signations of all thene loi-wl officials and If the IntereM of pescs damand, the resignations shall go Into effect. In which ra tho government 'f af fairs of the Hull- union will be left In my hands and In the hands of Ather Western Federation orflolals provision slly until matters can be satisfactorily adjusted. "These men who are voluntarily ear. rlflclng themselves have confidence In tha Western Federation of Miners to settle and outline a policy wM h will harmonise all fartionn that have devel oped In the Butte Miners' Union. In taking this action they do nt a knowledge that they were not l-KUr and honestly elected officers of I he Butte Miners' Union. They dn It In and for th Interests of the community and In fact for all the Intereata of the county and state. "They ara willing to entru-t me with the authorising of a policy wh.c.i I shall communicate at a special meeting Tuesday and at a regular meetlna of the union at 7 o'clock In the evening." Mrs. FstlnglHnM t ncoiwlo. . LICNOX, Mass.. Juna 20. Mrs. (lenrsa Westlimliouee. who wss sttlcsen with a paralytic stroke yesterday, hss since remained tn an iitiwneclotis condition at her residence. L'raklne Park. Harvard Fleets) Ayrea Captain. CAMHItllMlK. Maaa, June . Tha Harvard baseball team tonlaht alocted as captain for next season Itneeell It. Ai res, of Montrlslr. N. J . who has plsyed third h th laet ln ""' rv,. i i Extraordinary Bargains in Household and Restaurant Refrigerators This is your last opportunity to secure a pianm tootl Refrigerator at prices you would pay else where for one of the cheapest construction. Kvory Refrigerator in this sale carries the Brunswick- Balke-Collender Com pany's guarantee. The highest grade of se lected oak has been used in each Refrig erator. "Workmanship and materials used are of the highest grade obtainable. Prices formerly $22.50 to $75.00 now .$14.00 TO $50.00 As we sell direct to users, our prices cannot be duplicated. Remember this, that a cheaply con structed refrigerator will consume more ice than a well-built one and cost you considerably more in the long run. Come in and Look Over Our Samples The Brunswck-Balke-CoIIender Co. 46-48 FIFTH STREET mm si. The NEAL Treatment CURES DRINK HABIT The Treatment That Make. Happy Homes 4 to 7 DAYS Since the Neal Institute hss been established In Portland, tin tre.ttr.snt has been given to hundreds of men and women snd has heen attafided wltn the (treateHt success. It has brouitht health and hspplness to many homes on the Pacific Coast The Institute Is a homelike, modern pla.e. and r tients are given every attention durlne their short stay at the Institute, each patient havln private room. The Neal Treatment Is entirely Inter nal. No hypodermic Injections. There era positively no bad after effects In any way. Guests have all the comfort of a home, Kverythlna; Is strlctw confidential. Sixty Neal Institutes now In operation In tha T nlted "tatea and forelun countries. Treatment may be arranged for at tha home or hotel If preferred. NEAL INSTITUTE S10 t Ol.l IX.K HTHKKT. rollXKrt UNO UIW .I V IMH I I.OII, fH. Opra Mat aad Day Aatemafclle Kervlee at All llaara. raea Maraaall 2 too, A B.44. V