The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, June 04, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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Mi:ll!i:it OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
yVyii uscjuiubiicu in ioa
'AAAVI..s xiio Const Mall.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1913 EVENING EDITION
& Oonolldtlon of Titties, Const Mull Mn 070
and Coos Hay Advertiser. IVU '
MOTER SHAW OF COOS BAY
ill BOISE LINE COMING HERE
, n and New York Finan-
h May Visit Here With
in Next I wo weeKS
LARES THEY ARE
'READY TO GO AHEAD
nred to Push Construc-
whnn Pre lmmaries Are
ine Others Not in it
Gi,nv mnlnrtnr of thn Coos
n'd HoIko revival, experts to lio
toon Willi rcprusuiuuuuH ui
Vork financiers wno arc nncK
1(. proposition. The following
ipmnntorv icuur irum nun
M by Geo. 11. Ratnor today
nolec-
iih to tiiniiK you tor your
ess lii sending mo mo two
i Tl,rt f'on llnv TIiiipb wltll
UrLiul articles 111 sntun. Ill-
lit was very klml and thought-
Jkvn tlila ilnv taken tin thn
r ulth Mr It. O. Oraves anil
that my letter to mm will
the propar hamlH.
j people mean diihiiicsh nn iiiik
d project and can go ahead
instruct JiiRt as Boon as wo
the preliminary HiirvoyH,
' of ways, etc., that they ro-
t hnvo nn connection with
M the other parties mention ,1
paper, in mci, uo nui kiiow
ihen I ro to MnrHhrtold In tho
few wcolvH with my parties
New York, will notify you In
ice, mid nrraiiKu to meet souio
Coos liny people.
or tlmo there Ih any nrtlc'o of
mnce In your Coon liny paper,
nou would send mo a copy,
kind tome very Interesting art-
lln tame. Agnln thnnkliu: you
lour klndncHH, and hoping to
'the pleasure of meeting you In
very shortly, I hog to re-
'Sincerely yours.
"H. It. SHAW."
looo mux Am; wohkixg.
I .Utility nn Coot, liny Line West
or i-.tigcne.
KllPOIln f2lintil unvatAitiinm.
log ono of tho firm of Porfor
fcr.W (.'arey. of San Francisco.
Heilt nf I lln Itnril T.iimlini nint
btlon Co.. nml .1. L.lruull. rlght-
pman ror tho Southern Pnclllc,
Bed last lllcllt from n trln in Mn.
P. 0er tho rlcht.iif-wnv nt tho
IniettO'I'ncllle. They report thnt
i progressing rnpldly nlong
He and CHIIpHnlK' nrMrn Iwiiu'onn
(ton and Acme, whore tho lino
Tally lined With mnn Thorn
bout 2.000 on tho Job. They
me county rood In splendid
Hon all tho wnv. T hn.1 hoon
ld and mrnnOfl U'llnravnr I
& iuch treiitment and was quite
rom mud The party wan much
'ed with the favornblo condl-
" auuirs.
PUXV XEW LAWYERS.
f IM Take Examination at
c.i.....
Special to Th'o Times.)
i iv J,mo ' Comnionc
i inree day session yesterday,
PMUI exnnilnnHnn nt ir.r. nn.
! lor membership In tho Ore-
- i. unner way. Tho University
'tROn furn shn.1 r.o i, .-mi
! Law- School 37."tho Orepon
Lv ,l'aw ""' the Portland
"i 10 candidates each.
! each application Is requrrtd
J 120 for hnnl.o !..
III... i "" l"l IIIU BIIIIO
!V, 12200 will added to the
WW AT TILLAMOOK.
' onfei ciii' rtti.-,..w.,i pii.
- ---.. VIIIIIL-III-ll I1IL-II7
;iwi4y by liki,.,,. !..., iiii
I A8S!fJf.l t0 th0 Times)
ffi?n !?n. J.ne 4.-
(k. ";. "vuiiuii openeu ineir
Villi. ruce nere today. ls
ik "e"' recently re-elect-!
it B?nerJ assembly nt De
" " attendance. Bishop Dell
ri, Su cnarRe of t.ie United
nr 5h,urch n 'he Pacific
,or eight years.
BlCCO TUl'ST RITL'ATIOK.
,Aiii.. .. TTZ" .
leu... " u' ""I
ES!:N.?TO.V, June 4. The At-
lot . ..' 8ald that while ho
Non r ' declded "Pn a" ln-
M Via lUUBCCO bllllllllUIl
Et !, t0 Possible further nn
inched"1"10" h0 llkewl8e had
I ha decreo of dissolution
m.. e regard PH no Innlommlo
W inpened- The Attorney-
r' Indira tn.i t. ., ...
Id tho. Iu "u wa8 uriiiu
int. ,:,tn decree was Incom
lon ?,lth the demands of the
ri e "Glared there could
Hrlhn i u,8SO'tIon of a trust
Routine lto Blnnl, . ih.
""holders. "
TRY 10 S10P
JAP BOYCOTT
Leadinn Tokio Citizens Want
Fine Exhibit at San Fran
cisco Exposition
tnr AmocUIfh mi to loaa ny Tlmri.)
TOKIO, .luno 1. KITorts nro he
Iiir mmlo by Ilnron HI Iclil Shi
husawa, chairman of thu Hankers'
Association; Hue! Nnknnn, chair
man of tho Chamber of Commerce,
nml other prominent men to quell
tho agitation for boycotting Cali
fornia, both In connection with til o
Panama-Pacific Exposition mid oth
erwise. Tllo imitation wan fomented by
Toklo morchants. Nnknno Is nr
raiiRliiR for a npcclal mcetliiR of luo
.Inpaneso Chamber of Cnnunorcu to
combat tho boycott Men. Naliano
desired to send tho finest possible
cxhlbltH from Japan to tho exposi
tion to show tho truo stnto of Jap
anese civilization. Tho Japanese
RovornmcTit has not yet defined Its
attitude.
JAPAN CRIES
DISCRIMINATION
lK p!Sn'KK "ATS.
Ulton'S MILWNKItV
Says California Anti-Alien
Land Law is Violation
of Treaty
f My AiuxUlttl I'rfu lo Coot lj TlmM 1
WAHinvrjTnv. .luno .laniin'fi
rojolnilor to tlfo United States In
reply to hor protest aRnlnst tho Cul
Ifomln allon land law wns dellvored
iiorHimnliv hv Anibnssador Chlnda
to Secretary Hrynn lato today nml
boIb out why tho Toklo government
continues to rcRiird tho Webb law
ns discriminatory nRulnst Jnpan' In
teroRatlon of treatment prescribed
by International law and a viola
tion of tho treaty or jyu.
xoti: ix mii.i) toxi:.
til Ao.-llJ ! to Coo IUT -tliiiM.J
WASHINOTON. 1). C, Juno 4.
NothliiR In the nnturo of an untlnm
tum was contnlnod In tho note. Its
general tono Is to Invito further dis
cussion of controverted points nnd It
contnlns nothing tending to mnko up
n final Issue. Secretnry Ilrynn nnd
the ninhnssiidor aRreed that uo do
tnlls should ho mndo public.
BIG DIVIDEND
ON OIL STOCK
STAXDAltl) OIL COMPAXV 1IS
TltlHUTl liidO.OOO.OOO OX 10
PKIt ClIXT HASIS ,MOX ITS
stockhoi.hkhs . otiiimi
".MICIiOXS" CUT.
....... i.rr..- i....A A Tnmnrmw
KBIV iuiuv, unit" t, .-.... -
Stnndnrd Oil proposes to cut a
melon worth ICO.OuO.OOO. A stock
holders' meeting will ho held to
voto on a plnn to Increase tho cap
ital from 115.000,000 to 175.000,
000. which will he approved beyond
doubt. When this U a done a 400
per cent stock dividend will be de
clared, payable Juno 13. In ad
dition to the stock dividend, ensh
to tho amount of $6 per share will
bo ordered distributed June 16.
Tho capital stock of Standard Oil
Company of New York was orig
inally 15,000.000. in 1892 It was
nereased to 17.000,000, and In
1903 to $15,000,000. Dividends
of only C per cent were declared
In 1912. but the floating debt of
$1 6,000.000 wns reduced to below
MTh0B,0Js0,the third stock dividend
to be announced in two weeks by
subsidiaries of tho former oil
trust. Standard Oil of Nebraska
recently announced -one of 25 per
cent, and South Penn one of 300
per cent.
KIXG VICTOK FLIES.
Kalian Huler floes Up In Flying Mu
chine Today.
Of AiMdiwa Pi Cooi 0r Tlme.l
ROME, June 4- King Victor Em
manuel today made a night with Gen
era Ugo.ln a Brnaal military dlri-
SENATE CUTS TARIFF DUTIES IRE
Continues Revision Downward
and Enlarges Free List De
spite Expectations to the
1 Contrary
tllr AMoeUlrJ Prrii lo Cooi tugr Tlmri.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 24.
Contrary to expectation and prece
dent tho tariff bill when It comes
from tho Democratic majority In tho
Senate promises to carry lower rates
than when It passed the Houbc. The
fin mice Bub-comniittcc is nenrly
through with their prolonged task of
readjusting tho schedules and tho
members nro unanimous In their
statements that tho margin of read
justment has been downward. Some
Increases In rates on cotton, yarns
and the more expensive textile fnbrlcs
hnvo been ngrced upon. The free
list will he cgnsldcrnldy enlnrpod
wso
LOBBY LISTS
"Pernicious" Representatives
of Sugar Trust Subpoenaed
In Investigation
tnr AMMiitMr iTt to cooi nr Tim.i
WASHINGTON, June 4. Tho
"lobby" hunt took n now turn to
.ii,. whon thn Sonatn hecan Issuing
Hiibpoenas for nearly sixty men, nil
of whom aro sain to no iuciiiiiiuh
with tho sugar Interests. Sergcants-nt-ttrniB
started out to summon tho
witnesses for next week. It Is gen
erally assumed hero that President
Wilson furnished tho nnmes of thoso
in ho Biihiinonnod. Kruiik C. Low-
ry, known ns the 'frco sugnr mnn,"
Henry G. Oxnnrd. ono of tho beet
um.np moil nml Triininn G. Palmer.
are among thoso subpoenaed.
SO NAVAL STATION.
100 TO I SHOT
WIKNER
HrllMi flnveiiinient Denies Plan to
Erect Ono nt .lainnlen.
LONDON. Juno 4. Tho British
Government has no Intention of bull
ding a big nnval station at Kingston,
Jamaica, as consequence of tho com
pletion of tho Panama Canal, accord
ing to announcement mndo by Win
ston Sponcer Churchill, llrst lord of
the Admiralty, today In tho IIouso of
Commons.
setsITto
cot iii cell
Carl Vestlund Attacks Officer
and is Sent to County Jail
Barnidge Trouble
Cnrl Vestlund, tho laborer who,
whllo Intoxicated, fell on tho hatch
of tho Breakwator, tho othor day, and
sustained a few broken ribs, was to
day sontenced to 25 days In Jnll by
Justlco Pennock. Yesterday Vest
lund got on nnothor rnmpngo and
when Olllcer Itlchnrdson took him In
charge, Vestlund hit him In tho fnco.
After bolng tnken to Jnll, Vestlund
sot flro to two mnttresses in his coll
nnd tho hose hnd to bo turned on.
Vestlund wnB also washed down by
Engineer Stutsman of tho Flro De
partment, who handled the lioso and
following the douching wns a Httla
moro trnctnble. Vestlund clnlma his
homo is in San Frnnciseo nnd thnt ho
cauio horo recently from Mnpleton.
Ho In middle nged.
ISarnidgo In Trouble.
Proprietor Bnrnldgo, of tho White
House Bnkory. was today arraigned
beforo Justlco Pbnnock on tho charge
of using vile nnd profane languago,
tho chnrge being preferred by his
wlfo. Barnidge recently took over
tho Lold hnkdry nnd hns boen hnvlng
more or less trouble. Todny Mrs.
Barnidge ngreed to withdraw tho
charges ngnlnst her husband If ho
would lenve town. Ho said he would
If Bhe would give him $25. She
ngreed to do this but Justice Pen
nock Instructed her to give the $25
to Constnblo Cox to buy a ticket on
the Breakwater and see that he left.
Mrs. Bnrnldgo Is negotiating for
the sale of tho Bnkery to Robert
Mnrsden, Sr.
Aboyeur Awarded Great Ep
som Race After Favorite
Had Crossed Line First
tllr AuocUtrJ rrr.i to Cooi n TlmM.)
EPSON, England, Juno 4. A. P.
CunllfTe's Aboyeur, with betting 100
to 1 ngnlnst him, wn awarded tho
first plnco In the derby, tho chief
sporting event of tho EiirIIsIi turf,
wna announced, ns winner nfter Ills
Jockey hnd lodged an objection
for bumping ngnlnst Crngnnous, tho
favorite, who ran llrst past tho win
ning post.
SUFFRAGETTE OUTIIAGE.
Militant Probably Fatally Hurt While
Interfering With Klng'n Hiii-m'.
(Ur A,.ocllfJ I'rcii to Cooi lly Tlrr.M.)
EPSON, Englnnd, Juno 4. A sen
Bntlonal suffrngctte outrage Involving
the possible dentil of a woman, oc
curred during tho running of tho
dorby horo today. Whllo King
George's horso, Annicr, was on tho
course, a woman rushed out, clutched
tho reins of the horse, which fell nnd
trampled hor badly.
Jones, tho Jockey, riding Anmer,
was mm hi o to dlscngiigo himself nnd
wns badly Injured. Tho wamnn wns
not Identified. She Is not dead.
TUG IS
BY
E
"MIKE MURPHY DEAD
(By tho Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 4.
"Mike" Murphy, tho groat
trainer of college athletes, died
this afternoon.
Locust, En Route From San
San Francisco to Pucjet
Sounds Needs Repairs
Tho tug Locust, from San Francis
co to Puget Sound, arrived In here
this morning to mnko temporary re
pairs nfter having been nlded by tho
Hteamer Alllnnco yesterday off Roguo
River. Captain "Scantling Bill"
Roberts, well known on tho ttay, and
Captain Hughes nro on hor. Otio of
hor burners got out of condition nnd
sho Hew a distress signal when dan
gerously near Port Or ford reef and
tho Alllnnco camo and stood by.
Temporary repnlrs wore effected but
they lusted only about 30 minutes
and tho Alllnnco hnd to go bnck to
hor. Finally she wns put In condition
to come hero under her own steam,
nrrlvlng this morning.
Tho Incident delayed tho Alliance
somewhat. Siio had a good list from
Eureka.
Among those arriving on the Alll
nnco wore:
II, Newman, F. D. Layton, Jr., II.
L. Harding, Mrs. A. Lehmnnsky, Miss
Goble, Miss A. Cnrly, Ida Seoloy, Idn
M. Mnson, Edna Jameson, A. L.
Georgo, A, Thurmun, G, W. Lead and
S. Colvorut.
Among thoso sailing on the Alli
ance were:
O. Gibson. A. Knutsen, John A.
Eck, J. R. Totten, Leo Totten, Mrs.
Lee Totten, H. D. Baker. Mrs. H. B.
Baker, C. II. Millor, C. W. Ellor,
A. Newhaus, W. Mulloy, E. Molas,
H. Molassl, G. Swirles. M. Dellesf
sen, J. S. Whltelaw. F. R. Victor,
Chas. Lovegren. O. F. Nelson. Herb
ert Bentley, Mrs. Chas. Eckhoff, Lll-
lie Eckhorr, Mrs. Herbert Bentley,
Mrs. Chas. Cronrlght, Mrs. N. W.
McDonald. Mrs. C. J. Van Zlle. C.
A. Strickland. Mrs. J. C. Swlnford,
Josle Davis, Jim, Martinson, Andrew
Anderson, Alfred Jaren and eight
others.
DYNAMITING AT LAWREXCE.
Noted IjiImh- Conspiracy Trial Al
most Completed Today.
(Br AiolitJ PrM to Coo Btr TIkm.1
BOSTON. June 24. Only the do
fense of Frederick E. Atteaux. to
gether with tho arguments of the
counsel and the charge of the Judge
remained to be heard when the dy
namite "planting" Conspiracy was re
sumed today.
The defense of Atteaux alleges
that tho dyo manufacturer was the
victim of attempted blackmail by
John J. Breen, who has confessed to
"planting" dynamite at Lawrenco to
throw suspicion or contemplated vio-
PIOXEER MOTHERS MEET.
Novel Organization of Old Oregon
HeMdt-ntH In Luuiichcd.
(Special to The Times.)
M'MINNVILLE. Or.. June 4
Mrs. N. J. Hembreo and Mrs. Lenora
Rogers aro sponsors of a movement
started here today to organize a
society of pioneer mothers of Ore
gon, The object of the proposed or
ganization Ih "that the trials of the
pioneer mothers may be told Jointly
while they are yet with us and be
mado a permanent record for the
generation to come." The move
ment bids fair to bo highly suc
cessful. GRADUATES' PIPTUUES aro a
specialty at tho QUATEEMABS
STUDIO. See hlra. Satisfaction
IN R CAPTURED
MATAMORAS EARLY TODAY
SMOKE TRUST
L BE HIT
W
Attorney-General McReynolds
After Tobacco Combine
Scores Old Decision
HIT AmotlitfJ Prr, to Cooi liar Tlmn.l
WASHINGTON. I). C. June 4.
Attorney General Mcltcynolds lias n
plnn to euro some alleged evils of the
"tobacco trust," which ho hollvcB the
Supremo Court's dissolution did not
reach. It Ih to tax the output of to
bacco factories on a sliding scnlc In
such a way that big manufacturers
will pay moro nnd more ns tho out
put Increnscn. It Is sntd the Attorney
Genernl hns talked tho "'Uiib over
with tho President and cabinet and
shortly will submit it to Chnlrmnn
Simmons, of the Senate Finance Com
mittee. .McReynolds todny declared that ho
had always regarded tho final de
cree Intended to dissolve tho tobacco
trust as an obvious subterfuge nnd a
mlBcurringo of Justlco and if there
wore nny proper or any Just wny by
which ho could euro the evil, he
would do It.
BIGGEST CLASS
IS
Columbia University Turns out
2000 With Diplomas in
New York Today
tnr AiiocUlid rrrii to mioi tot Tlniea.)
NEW YORK, Juno 4. Columbia
University todny graduated moro
than 2,000 students, the largest num
ber In the 159 yenrs of Kb existence
and snld to bo thu largest army of
students over sent out from a single
university In this or nny other coun
try at ono time.
Ill (J HARBOR PROJECT.
Oakland and Other Tovmim Coimldcr
$11),000,000 Project.
(Speclnl to, Tho Times)
OAKLAND. C'al., June -I .--Today
In Onklnud will bo hold nu Impor
tant meeting by delegates fiom this
city, Alameda, Berkeley, nnd Point
Richmond, nt which nction will ho
taken on n report compiled by Lieu-tonnnt-Colonel
'I bourns II. Itces, a
United States Army englneor. which
contemplates an oxpondltiiro of $25,-
000.000 by tho Federal Government
for Improving 19 miles or wnior
front from fun Oakland estuary to
ban Lonndro Bny.
Colonel Rees has mado surveys
for a channel 600 feet In width
from tho estuary to Point Richmond,
with a protecting fill 600 feot be
yond It, thus forming nn Inner
harbor. The chnnnol will form a
pnssago from deep wnter to tho
presont Inner harbor and then ex
tond parallel to tho short front of
Oakland, Emoryvlllo, Berkeley nnd
Richmond, ending with an outer
harbor nt Point Richmond.
A cut-off canal will connect Snn
Lcnndrn Bay with the harbor nnd
open up n vast amount of proporty
for manufacturing sites.
Preliminary meetings hnvo been
held, but no action hns heou tnken.
Gov. Carranza's Troops Take
Possession of Important
Port of Entry Today
WILL ENABLE THEM
TO GMN SUPPLIES
Federal Troops Forced to Eva
cuate Owing to Shortage
of Ammunition
(Br Aooiltlnl rrrii lo Cooi Ilr TlmM.
WASHINGTON, June 4. Army
officers nnd diplomats forseo in tho
rebel capture of Matamoras a tro
nioiulous ndvuntttgu for tho Cnrrnn
za ConittltiitlounllHtH fighting to ov
erthrow thu lliierta government.
Agents of Cnrrnuzn In this country
hnvo been nccumiilntlng vast Humi
lities of munition of war awaiting
the enpturo of a port of entry.
Neutrality lawB of tho United States
practically cut off nil supplies from
the' Constitutionalists. With Mata
moras In their possession tho robols
will havu a gateway. At the Stnto
Department today thura were no
evidences thnt tho prospects of rec
ognition of tho Hiiertu government
hnd chnnged.
llr AMorltOil pn-ii lo Coot lr TlniM.)
BUOWNSVILLE. Tex., Juno 4.
Mntamoran, nu Important border
port of entry, fell Into tho linnds
of tho Mexican Constitutionalists
early today after a battlo that con
tinued several hours yestordny. Tho
Federnl defenders ran short of am
munition mid slipped away quietly
leaving tho rebels In control. Tho
last stand was mndo at 3 o'clock
this morning, the defenders having
been In tho trenches 19 hours with
out rest or food nnd nmmuiiltlon ex
hausted, no It was not difficult for
tho Constitutionalists to luvadu tho
city a few hours Inter.
M
WEDS
NK'ARAflUAX CANAL FOR U. S.
Perpetual Franchise Insured by
Wilson Derision.
WASHINGTON. Juno 4. Tho
United States will secure perpetual
and exclusive franchise for tho
building of nn tnteroceanlc cnnal
through Nicaragua and also a naval
station, together with several small
Islands on the Pnciflc Coaat of
that country. This Is Insurod
through n decision Just reached by
the Wilson administration to sup
port n treaty negotiated In the clos
ing days of the Tnft administration
between this country and Nicaragua.
It was learned todny that Secre
tary Bryan has asked the Sonato
committee on foreign relations to
ratify the treaty now pending be
foro It, with only one or two minor
changes.
Through the rntincation of this
treaty, tho Nlcaragunn route will
be forever closed to overy nation
except the United States.
Now that Secretary Bryan, with
tho weight of tho Wilson Adminis
tration, has decided to stand be
hind the treaty, thero is no doubt
that It will bo ratined by tho Sen
ate. It will havo the support of
most of tho Republicans, and Dry
an's request will undoubtedly swing
WM. S. LARD. OK PROMINENT
AND WEALTHY ROSE CITY
FAMILY. AXD .MISS IIAIIIIOTT,
MAHRIKD AT GLEX COVE, L, I.
GLEN COVE, L. L. Juno 4. Miss
Mary IMchurdsnu Bahbott, daughter
of Charles L. Bahbott, of Brooklyn,
ami this place, today became thu
brldo or William Sargent Lndd, sou
of William Ladd, of Portland, Ore
gon, nt nio of tho most brilliant
ceremonies over conducted In Uio
city. Tho country residence of tho
wealthy father of the brldo was splen
didly decorated, thousands having
been expended on this fenturo alone.
Misses Lydla and Helen Bahbott,
sisters of tho brldo were tho mnlds,
while Thornton Ladd, a brother of
thu groom, ncted as best man. Mr.
uud Mrs. Wllllnut Lndd, parents ot
tho groom, camo from Portland to
attend the ceremony.
Miss Bahbott Is n granddaughter
of tho lato Charles A. Pratt, tho well
known Now York philanthropist. Sho
Is a Vassar graduate of tho class of
1908, while Iter husband Is nn Am
herst man of the class of 1910,
M ETCA LF'S POSITION.
Secretary d'airlson Issue an Explan
atory Statement.
Dr Anocl.teJ Fl'ii lo Coai IJj Tlmu.V
WASHINGTON, I). C, Juno 4.
Secretary Garrison declared today
that thu appointment of Richard
L. Metcalf, of Lincoln, Neb.,
to bo n member of the Pana
ma Canul commission, In cliurgo
of tlw civil administration did not
mean that he was to be governor ot
tho zone when a pormnnont establish
ment of government was created.
Secrotnry Hnrrlson declared Motcnlf
wns simply to replace Maurice, H.
Thatcher as a member of thu commis
sion whose duties nro prescribed by
the Chnlrmnn, Colonel Goethnls,
NEW JUSTICES IN.
Ramsey and MeNury Take Seats
at Salem.
(Special to Tho Times.)
SALEM, Or.. Juno 4. Justices
Ramsey nnd McNnry, of tho Su
preme" Court, took tho oath of of
flco yesterday. Justice Rumsoy will
sit In Department 1, with Justlco
Moore nnd Burnett, whllo Justlco
McNary will bo In Department 2,
with Jutttlces'Reuit nnd Enkln. Chief
Justlco MoDrldo will preside over
east department when present un
der the rule recently adopted,
OREGON BAPTISTS MEET.
(Special to The Times)
COTTAGE GROVE, Or , Juno 4
The Umpqun Baptist Association
openod Its 47th annual session hero
today. Many well-known clorgy
man nf thn utntn are lii attendance.
The program Is n very comprehon-
'"UrrOV. .Tun a A
giblo at me army u)t, bw.- ...
WMB.V -M,