Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1921)
Mill STUDENTS 61 RECITAL 'V Annual Concert at Willam ! ette University Is Held In M,E. Church The anntul recital of the mus ic department of Willamette uni versity was riven last night in the! First Methodist church, the students being assisted by the WiUaraette Girls glee club. Miss Marguerite Cook was the accom panist. Following is the program giv en last night: Organ Allegro ....Harris Mabel Stanford Chorus: Flying Singing Bird .5... Klgar Willamette Girls' Glee Club Plaio: Elegy Noll?t Kuth Rice Voice: Pipes of Gordon's Men. . , Hammond Everett Craven Piano: Hunting Song . j- Mendelssohn Mary Gilbert Voice: (a) A June Morning . J Willoby (b) Rain Curran Kathleen La Raut Piano: Nocturn op. 15, No. 2. . , 4. . . . . , Chopin Faye Findley Chorus: From the Land of the Sky Blue Water Cadman Glee Club Piano: Polacca Brtlliante. .Weber ' Louis-? Findley Voice: Spirit Flower CamDbell-Tlpton 1-VeOna Belle Williams Orran: Adoration from Holy City . UBU' i .-Edith Brooks Plane: Impromptu C sharp .. i , ... Rheinhold S Kathleen La Raut Voice: (a) O Mother of Mine.. -.. Tours (bi I Cannot ' Help Loving Thee Clayton-Johns S Loren Basler ; Plana: Polonaise A MaJ.. .Chopin I Laura Hoyt Voice: Calm as The Night. .Goeti Miss Williams and Mr. Craven Chorum: Moths Palllcot . - f Glee Club Organ: March Nuptial .. .Barnard i . Byron Arnold Marguerite C00 ccomPn,Bt- LIVES ARE LOST ; IN WATER SPOUTS (Continued from page 1) - ! 1 . ; The dead; , Edna Gray, 11 and Margery Gnji 3, drowned while escap ing f rota their home near Pu eblo. - r - -' - Mrs. Carl Davis and child, drowned 'in Pawnee creel: northwest' of Sterling. MisslngV- r ' 7 ' Two children of Mrs. Davis, believed drowned. J - Fear that the : Marshall Lake dam,' 23 miles north of Denver, would break under the strain was dissipated to night when the flood waters were beginning to recede. Trains la the vicinity were de toured when leaks were found In the dam, but workers bol stered: op the weakened struc ture and tonight' it was an nounced, the danger was past. The death of tho Gray chil dren at Pueblo occurred what a cloudburst early today sent a wall of water several feet high down, Dry creek. A bridge on the Atchison, Topeka : & Santa Fe Taikoad between Pueblo and Canon City was washed out and the automobile road to Canon City from Pueblo was rendered im passable. The death of Mrs. Davis and children In Pawnee Creek was the result of the breaking of the spillway dam on the north Sterling reservoir. A ditch rider, carried a warning to many Russian families and all escaped with the exception of Mra. DarU and her children. A John Emerson Anlta Loos Production Fast as? Lightning Funny as Heck, While the goins merry Be on deck STARTS TOMORROW LIBERTY .... .: hC. THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON The fate of her children is un known. A portion of the Un ion Pacific railroad tracks was washed out. A tail end of the cloudburst, which struck northeastern Colorado early this afternoon, reached Denver tonight. The damage was confined to flood- ing of streets. Operator Floes. DENVER. Colo.. June 4. Pueblo early today is under water in the worst flood of its history. The last word from this city on the, Arkansas river came shortly after midnight. A dispatch to the Rocky Mountain News was in terrupted with thin note from the Western Union operator: ''I am beating it now. The water is under my feet." The dispatch said that the low lands were flooded, hundreds of people had been forced to flee from their homes, some of them being rescued in boats. The loss j was estimated at $4,000,000. Fire Horror Added. Fire added to the horror of the situation, the lumber yard of the Newton Investment company bursting into flames which light ed the in undated-areas for miles. Every basement from the Ar kansas river to the Thatcher building is full of water and boats were used to rescue marooned persons from the federal build ing. Loss of Life Feared. Loss of life Is feared in the city, though none has been report ed so far. The river was normal at 4 o'clock; at 5 o'clock it was over its banks and at 10 o'clock every basement in a large part of the business district was full. Post master Bellesfield estimated the damage to the postoffice building at $100,000. Very little ran fell in Pneblo, but at Swallows, 15 miles west of here, a cloudburst sent a wall of water down the river. y Train Ktopped-.. The crew of Denver it' Rio Grande train No. 2. which arrived here at 9 o'clock, said that when they palled into Pueblo the water touched the car steps. All night trains of the Denver Nfc Rio Grande and Atcheson, To peka ft Santa Fe road to Pueblo were annulled. At the anion sta, tlon it was said no trains would leave for Pueblo befor 8 o'clock in the morning at the earliest. Darn Threatened . . A telephone message from Marshall. Colo., at 10:47 o'clock tonight aald that the Marshall Lake. dam. Impounding an im mense body of water, was still holding but irrigation officials feared it would break at any min ute. The lake, a private Irrigation project, covers 800 acres of land and Is 63 feet deep. The 200 res idents of the mining town, about 25 miles from Denver, are spend ing the night fully dressed, ready to riee. Breaking of the dam wen Id wipe out the towa. Two Towss Dark Fort Collins and Greeley are without light or power tonight. - Louisville. Colo., sterna to have been the center of the storm area. The rain there was torrential. The Cabeth ' building, a two-story structure, collapsed. The eight persons In the building escape!. Efforts to set in touch with the telephone operator at Marshall. Colo., where an irrigation dam threatened to break, engulfing the town, tailed at 12:45 a. m.. The operator had promised to stick at her post and send word if possible If the dam should break. The last report at 11 o'clock last night said the dam might Ko out at any time. A heavy rain was falling. Varaings Hounded PUEBLO. Colo.. June 3. Wa ter was over the Union avenue K.Ma r Iha irkinui rirPT St 8:25 o'clock tonight and flooding business houses in the downtown district near Municinal hall. FlaSd calls are being sounded at five minute intervals on the city sir en. Eighteen families in the bottom ianrf of thn west Dart of the city have been rescued by the police. The Arkansas river was run ning over the protecting levee at two nolnta near the state insane asvlurn at S:30 o'clock. The gas and electric plants are expected to be flooded at any minute. I Soldiers Called Troop C. Colorado national guard., i has been called out for guard duty along the banks of both the Arkansas and the Foun tain rivers. The electric light plant went out of commission at 8:35 p. m. and the city is in dark news. Torrential rains, draining in'o the Fountain river which runs through the city toward the east, were descending. The levee Wst of the city has not broken. D'li the water was reported at the i"P of it. . IiOveUnd Flooded LOV ELAND. Colo.. June 3. Water Is pouring through a break four feet spuare in the south dike ot Lake Loveland. on the south edge of this city and virtually the entire population is aiding in an effort to check the leak. At 9:30 o'clock tonight the Big Thompson river which flows out of Eftes Park, washed but the Colorado & Southern bridge one half mile out of here and a wreck ing crew is now attempting to build a structure that will enable trains to cross temporarily. SI reel Are Filled The Loveland-Greeley Irriga tion ditch is overflowing and wa tej is running more than a foot deep In the streets. It is feared the overflow from the Uk will fill the irrigation ditches and en danger thin entire section. A general alarm was Hounded tonisht at 8 o'clock and volunteer workers are piling rocks and bags of cement In the hole in the dike in the lake dam. Basements of home and busi ness houses are filling with water. Residents In the lower part of the city are moving out to higher ground. Farm Threatened LAFAYETTE, Colo., June 3. Coal Creek, southwest of this city, has overflown its banks and late today swept several houses from their foundations at the Standard mine of the Rocky Mountain Fuel company. Hundreds of acres of farm mland Is flooded and several head of livestock are reported drowned. The home of Joseph Cundall. a farmer, was washed from its foundation and was prevented from total destruction by lodging in a tree. Thirty feet of the Colorado & Southern railroad tracks within the city limits was washed out and all railroad traffic through the city is at a standstill. NEGROES HELD TO BLAME FOR TROUBLE (Continued from page 1) would cause the negro section to be burned if they did not disperse and disarm. "They only laughed at me and threatened to shoot me," Cleaver said. Situation Again Normal Tulsa tonight again was under control of the city and county au thorities. At 5 p. m. Adjutant Generall Barrett, in command since Wednesday, under a procla mation of martial law, ordered state troops to entrain for the'r homes. The 325 national guardsmen resident in Tulsa were maintained on active duty, however, to pre vent a recurrence of the rioting, which cost 30 lives, approximate ly 4 00 wounded and property damage estimated at $1,500,000. Withdrawal Protested Withdrawals of the troops to day was over the protest of the Chamber of Commerce of Tulsa, but was In accordance with the advice of the special board of pub lic welfare, which has assumed control of relief and rehabilitation and steps preliminary to the grand jury investigation ordered for June 8. The police commissioner and negro leaders -today said . that many negroes had been active in preparation for a clash with white men. under the lash of radical agitation and that a drng-crazed negro fired the first shot when white men and armed negroes clashed, the one party seeking to obtain Dick Rowland, 19-eary-old negro bootblack charged with at tacking a white woman, and the other Intending to protect bim from lynching. District Cleared Up Street cleaning forces were busy today mopping up the burn ed over district. Because only two of 100 negroes offered em ployment at $3.50 a day. accepted a "work or be arrested" order was Issued. SCHOOL ELECTION HANGS IN BALANCE (Continued from page 1) . could send out these blanks, which, coupled with the posting of the notices ot the mass meet ing, would delay the elections for at ieast a month. ANNUAL AWARD OF LETTERS AT WILLAMETTE (Continued from page 1) left from the building that was burned some weeks ago. The co eds will serve refreshments and good cheer during the day. and places on the. working team have been at a high premium for the privilege of being ministered to. The boys expect to make the old place look like springtime by the end of the day. New Building Probable No official action has as yet been taken towards the rebuilding of the gymnasium, except the meeting of the trustees committee to consider the recommendations, not yet made public. It is under stood, however, that the gym will surely be rebuilt. In some way. even though the plans are not yet published in detail. The rapidly decreasing cost of building will make It possible for any given sum to go much further than it wonld have done a year. ago. and with the impetus already gained through the campaign started dur ing the winter for a new gym be fore the old one burned, it is be lieved that the way will open for such a building as the city wilt be glad to welcome. Coach Choice Fortunate. The selection of Coach Bohler for the cominsr year is generally considered to be a stroke of good fortune, or even genius. The rep utation enjoyed bv the two coach brothers, one at Oregon state uni versity and the other at Washing ton state college at Pullman, and the flattering recommendations regarding the new Willamette mentor, make the athletic historv of Willamette for the future look like a beautif'il and substantial dream that will come true with bells on. Change is Made In City League Schedule A change-has been made In the original schedule for the Twilight league, which called for the State House and Y.M.C.A. teams to do battle Monday evening. June 6. The game will come off one day iater. June 7. instead. Ail who are Interested. Including the play ers, are requested to take notice. Note in Auto Tells Where Robbers Left Gagged Man SPOKANE. June 3 The auto mobile stolen from John A. Kin near, a tourist of Henderson, Cal., by two men who assaulted him yesterday near Priest river, Idaho, and later, it is believer, robbed the Citizen' State bank at Priest River of $3800. was found eight miles north of that town today. The men had left a note in the car telling the place where they had left Mr. Kinnear, bound and gagged, it was said. " It was reported today that the two bank robbers entered Priest River yesterday by a lerry a few miles above the city, while offi cers were watching the bridge for the automobile thieves. VISITORS SEE Chemawa School Is Visited By Salem Admirers of Artistic Achievement A number of Salem people vis ited Chemawa Indian school yes terday to tee the display put oa by the industrial departments. In every branch of the indus tries taught sewing, dressmak ing, weaving, household econom ics of every kind for the girls, and leather work, carpentry, ma chine shop work, printing and other trades for the boys excel lent showings were made. One-half of the time of each schocl day is devoted to the act ual work, and the other half to books: a balanced course that is making the Chemawa Indian school one of the best known in stitutions, as it is the largest of its kind in the United States. All of next week will be de voted to the closing exercl3i of the year, the formal graduation occurring Wednesday night hough there will be some school activities for ine two days fol lowing. A number of the stud ents will remaiu throughout the summer, not wishing to return to their far-away homes for the brief summer vacation, A general invitation is extend ed o everybody to attend the (Icslng week exercises. AURORA DIFFICULTY UNDER ADVISEMENT (Continued from page 1) wished to created a new district which according to their outline would embarce what is now the Aurora school. On the other hand a division was held to be extremely detri mental to the best interests of the district at large and as the bonds had already been sold and the money in the bank, that it was to the honor of thope living within the district to see to it that proper educational facilities are provided for the children. Prominent among those opposed to a division were Mayor G. A. Eblen. N. E. Cole. P. J. Hunt, Henry L. Bents and 8. A. Miller. Attorneys G. II. Watt of Aurora and Roy F. Shields acted on their behalf. Judge t"oHncI Vartlnm In his remarks to th- del urn. tlon. Judge W. M. Bnshey ex pressed a feelinz of rerret that anything should arise to mar the remarkable community spirit which had always been shown In Aurora. He reminded them of the day when the community settle ment was nrst formed, when it formed one of the few mmmmiii centers in the world and of the narmony and loyalty of its peo ple. He pointed to It as a com munity of which the state might be Justly proud and said that the defendants of its founders should try and reach an amicable settle ment between themselves. He added that he feared should a di vision be made it would be a mat ter of regret later. Stage Is Being Set for Boy Scout Camp Outing Boy Scouts who have been won dering what the summer is to bring them, will be rejoiced to know that the plans for the sum mer camp are already pretty well under way. A party of Salem Big Hrothers have gone to inspect the camp grounds at McCredie springs, near Oak Ridge, Lane county, and. to arrange for having the place made ready for a really big model camp. It needs to be big, for the boys are to go In two sections of 150 each, the first one beginning July 31 and lasting" until August 15. and the second following immed iately and running up almost tho time for opening the public schools. Boys will go from Salem, Wood burn and Gervais. George w. Bent, disciplinarian at the Chema wa Indian school, who has years of such experience, will be the camp director. A splendid outing is in s'ght. at so little cost that the partici pants win reel that its' a real Christmas gift or Fourth of July that lasts for two whole weeks Instead of slipping away in one too-brief day. M. L. Meyers. P. K. Fullerton. C. M. Clancey and Harold Cook are the committee now looking after the camp grounds. Donald Pupils Present Bouquet to Superintendent The esteem In which Mrs Marv I L. Fulkerson, county superinten- aent or Marion county is held by the patrons of the school at Don ald was shown at the graduation exercises Thursday afternoon, when a dainty little miss came forward at the close of an address by Mrs. Fulkerson and presented her with a unique bouquet of flowers. Each pupil In the school made a selection from the home garden of the most beautiful flower. To gether they were made to form an expression of regard for their superintendent. The varied col ored bouquet, which is of 'm mense size, is being proudly dis played In the office of the county superintendent. Welcome for Homeseekers To Be Arranged Tuesday A. C. Bohrnstedt, representing the Marlon County Realty associ ation, and T. E MrCroskey of the Commercial club will go to Port land Tuesday to be present at a meeting of representatives of the fealty associations and chamber of commerce secretaries from over the state, held for the purpose of arranging lor the handling of homeseekers who are expected to leave Omaha lor rortiana Juiy 19. and from which point they will be taken to whatever section of the country they wish to see. William Handley, who has been in the east assisting in the de tails there regarding the trip, will te at the gathering. It is under stood that between 160 and 200 homeseekers will take advantage ol the special rates offered and visit the coast with a view to be coming permanently located here. The excursion, which is for home seekers only, is being conducted through the .state ahamber of commerce. District Attorney Evans To Address Meeting Here There will be a unfon meeting of the churches of Salem in the First Methodist church Sunday nt 8 p. m. in the interest of a stricter enforcement of the law against gambling, the sale of cigarettes and the illicit manufacture an-1 sale of intoxicants. A full and in teresting program has been ar ranged. Tho principal speaker on this occasion will be Walter H. Evans. Drosecuting attorney of Multnomah county. Everybody is invited. All who believe that the law should be enforced without fear or favor are invited to be present. Industrial Situation Discussed by Cabinet WASHINGTON, June 3. The nrnblem of relieving the indus trial situation at home and in Europe was discussed today by President Harding and his cabi net. Latest reports regarding conditions abroad are understood to have been reviewed, but there was no indication of any definite decision. It is nnderstood that one of the principal troubles encountered by the government Is the tendency to look too much to the govern ment for relief. Administration officials are said to have counseled private business concerns that they first must do everything in their pow er to take care of themselves be fore appealing to the govern ment. Poison Gas May be Used In War Against Crime CHICAGO. June 3. Poison gas is the newest weapon in the war against crime, according to Pro fessor W. Lee Lewis, who demon started today a device for the pro. tection of bank vaults at North western university. The device shown by Professor Lewis who was connected with the chemical warfare service dur ing the war, depends for its effec tiveness on the breaking of three glass tubes concealed behind the combination lock by any violent attack upon the vault door. The liquid contained by the tubes pro duces a dense smoke intermixed with a noxious irritating vapor wnicn causes, violent coughing, sneering and lachrymation. "If the first discharge does not discourage the robber, a reserve supply is released automatically wunin me vault, when the door is opened." said Professor Lewis. "Gas masks, do not effectively protect against the mixture as smoke passes through the ordin ary cannlster. Moreover these va pors Durn and irritate the skin unendurably." Hartwig Asks Compromise To Settle Controversy PORTLAND, Or.. June 3 Members of the Portland Retail Meat Market Men's association and of the meat cutters union were urged to get together on some sort of a compromise of the present wage controversy, In communications sent out today to the two organizations, by Otto Hartwig. president of the Oregon State Federation of Labor. Employee are urging a reduc tion of wages rrom $38 to S3r:. Meat cutters went on record last Sunday as favoring retention or the present scale. A committee to take the mat ter up with the meat cutters was appointed by the employers, but no agreement has been reached. Northwest Conference Lets Washington Enter PULLMAN. Wash.. June 3. A threatened rupture, whereby the University of Washington would be ruled out of the annual north west conference track meet on Rogers field tomorrow, was avert ed here today at a meeting of the seven coaches of the universities and colleges entered. Objections were raised on the grounds that the university has not been offi cially readmitted to membership in the conference, it was said. "Hec" Edmundson. Sun Dodger mentor, finally persuaded official that the university was entitled to compete. Idaho and Montana were the objecting members. t was reported. Conference Records May Be Smashed at Pullman PULLMAN. Wash . Given favor able weather conditions, north west conference records an ex pected to be broken In the annual conference track meet to be held on Rogers field tomorrow. En tries have been made by seven uni versities and colleges of the Pa cific northwest. Among the entrants arc seven members of the Olympic trarK team at tho Antwerp games lat summer and conference marks in the 4 40-yard dash, the XSO-yard run. discus, javelin and the sprints appear to be In danger. Institution to be represented are the University of Washington. Washington State college,' Uni versity .of Or"goh. Oregon Arricul tural college. Whitman college University of Montana and Uni versity of Idaho. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1921 TWITES PUD Bf CHILDREN President and Mrs Harding Are Recipients of Music And Flowers WASHINGTON. June 3. A tribute of music and flowers was paid the president and Mrs. Hard ing today by the school children of Washington in a ceremony in the White House bringing to a climax the city's music week. More than 50000 children gathered for the occasion and sang patriotic songs which the president characterised In a short response as the "supreme music of all my life." After the seren ading hundreds ot bouquets were taken to the stand and heaped at the feet of the president and Mrs. Harding. "I must say,"- the President said, 'that in the closing of music week you have brought to me the most remarkable climax I have ever known in music. I have heard music in its various forms. I have heard the croon of the young mother to her hopeful in the cradle; the g(eat choruses with their trained voices; the great bands and orchestras, but I have never heard such music as from the sparkling voices of the children of the capital city. It is the supreme music of all my life." EVERY 30 MINUTES WILL SEE PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) less money than he is now paying to bis landlord. The beneficial difference to the state of Oregon is that he "will become a taxpayer and a more self respecting citizen. Evening Hours Full The evening's program starts at 7 o'clock when the Liberty Military band parades the streets till 8, when the main speakers of the evening will address the pub lic at the open air mass meeting at State and Liberty streets. Judge Harris of the supreme cuort and Walter Winslow, Salem attorney, will be the speakers of the eve ning. Carle Abrams will be mas ter of ceremonies. The fireworks will be brought into play and a bugler or two will thrill his old buddies and their friends with martial notes. Ministers Assist Sunday, according to the Min isterial union of Salem, every one or the 25 churches In Salem will give five minutes to a speaker on the soldier loan measure. It is earnestly desired by every serious thinking veteran that ev ery voter be fully advised of the merits to both the state and re turned soldier of this act for he believes that when the measure is fully understood his cause cannot fail and that his slogan. "Develop uregon win Decome a reality and a i act. DEMOCRATS FIGHT E Foreign Affairs Committee Reports Resolution Fav orably to House WASHINGTON, June 3. By a straight party vote the house foreign affairs committee report ed today the Porter peace resolu tion, providing for termination of the state of war between the United States and Germany and Austria - Hungary. Democratic members of the committee op posed it and announced that their fight would be shifted to the floor of the house. Representative Mondell of Wyo ming, Republican, informed the house that the resolution would be called up next Thnrsday. Backed by the full RenuhHan strength of the committee, lead ers declared it would be passed. On the proposal to report the Porter measure in place of the Knox resolution repealing the de claration of war. which has al ready been passed by the senate, the Republican members of the committee voted koIMIv in tho affirmative. Democrats merely uira present. Representative Flood, Virginia, ranking Democrat, was instruct ed by minority members to file a minority report. Democratic leaders said there would be al-' most a full party vote against the resolution. Theological Seminary Planned by Lutherans GRAND FORKS. N.D.. June 3. Further steps for establishment by the Rnelish Ltitheriin ivmui of the northwest of a theological seminary in North Dakota were lasen toaay. Within a short time $21,000 had been subscribed for the seminary. It was estim ated today that the project will cost 1150,000. PE1C MEaSUR President and Wife to Have 120-Mile Ride Today WASHINGTON. June 3 Pres ident and Mrs. Hardlnc will leave for Washington tomorrow by automobile to spend the week-end at the country home of Senator Philander C. Knox of Pennsyl vania, near Valley Forge. They expect to return to Washington Monday. The ride of 120 miles Is ex pected to take most of the day. but the president hopes to reach bis destination in time for a game of golf. On Sunday Mr. Hardin will at- 71 tend services at valley Forge Memorial church and may make short address. Besides Mrs Harding, those In the party will include Brigadier General Sawyef, the president's personal pbysidiin and Secretary Christian. j ; ; li: Autonomy is Asked by j; Inhabitants of Islands KivosTOWN. Island of TSt Vincent. D.W.I.. June 3. The neonle of the Islands of Grenada; and St. Lucia have sent five dele gates to London with a petition urging the granting of self-government. 1 Ih Similar aritation is being raf ried on the other Islands orotic British West Indian group Chicago Breaks Record; l: & - In Traffic Casualties CHICAGO, June 3. rYty three persons were' killed by auto-; mobiles in Chicago and Cook county during May, according to a report made public today. 'ThW is the highest number ever recordM ed in one month. CUT IN HOTELS l- I; Restoration of Pre - War Prices Demanded By t Drummers in Sessioji i s SPOKANE. Wash. June 3.4-AC- tion to comDcl reductions in hotel rates in Washington, Oregon and. British Columbia, where warrtlm prices are maintained, was In dorsed at the 23rd gTand council of the Northwest United Conjmer clal Travelers of America lit seS sion here' today, after the leglsia-, tlve committee brought in' the recommendation. ! A recommendation urging the restoration of the pre-war ; rail road mileage book, good on all roads at a reduced rate, also wall passed. ' ' Initiation of candidates i waB held tonight and a banquet"; will end the sessions tomorrow night- 1 AT THE LIBRARY "Official Automobile Blue tiook 1921, standard road guide of America." published by the Auto mobile Blue Book Publishing Company. i "Electrical Machinery, prlncl pies, operation and management,? by Terrell Croft. i "The New Knowledge," a Jsirn pie exposition of the new physics and the new chemistry in thelf relation to the new theory; o matter," by Robert Kennedy Dun can, r "The Inter-AIUed Games," pub listed by the Games Committee. ? "Democracy and Assimilation,' a stud of the Americanization of our newer citizens, by Julius Drachsler. ' i 'The Southland of North Amerv lea." rambles and observations in Central America daring the yeat 1912, by George Palmer Putnam "My Dogs in the Northland, by Egerton R. Young. ! : "Woman as Decoration,' a stndy of woman's costume as a factor in the decorative scheme, by Emily Burbank. "Edgar Allan Poe, how to khotf him," by G. Alphonzo Smith.; y "Some Soldier Poets" criticism of Brooks, Sassoon, Nichols, ee ger and others, by T. Sturgl Moore. i : "O'Henry Memorial Award Prize Stories, 1919," chosen I by the society of arts and sciences, i "Shadow-Shapes." the journal of a wounded woman, October 1918-May. 1919. By Elizabeth! Shepley Sergeant. "England to America." by Mar garet Prescott Montague. i "The Coral Island," by R. M. Ballantyne. i "The Seafchers," by John Fps ter. "The Golden. Scarecrow," Hugh Walpole. Children's Rooks "Silver- Shoal Light," by Ed Ballinger Price. by th Pennies and Plans: a First Header," by Annie E. Moore "The Knights of the Rouhd Table." by William Henry Fropt Elizabeth' Charm String." Cora B. Forbes. "Siegfried and 'Beowulf," Zenaide A. Ragozin. by "The Kingdom of the Winding Koad, by Cornelia Meigs. COUNSEL FOR "IRISH REPUBU Prank P. Walsh. eeurllor for th "Irish Republic," who mad chart gainst Sir Auckland Ueddos. Brntsti Ambassador u th Vnurd Stat charring that th BrHltih Embini) Issued a statement on conations in Irslanl which wcr untor. TIEEIM Ml f I i n BEGINS 1 Champion Ends Four-Day Rest Carpentier Has Lighi Exercise ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 3. After a four-day layoff Jack Dempsey will resume training at his open air arena tomorrow with the prospects tha he will con tinue to work daily without fur ther Interruption until he meets Carpentier at Jersey City July 2. As a result of his idleness, Dempsey is eager to swing back, into training . grind .and his spar ring partners are prepared for a gruelling session tomorrow.' Mar tin Burke, the New Orleans heavy weight, will work with the cham pion tomorrow for the first time. Jack Renault and Larry Wil liams, the other heavyweights In camp, also will be available to morrow. Joe Benjamin, Babe Herman and Alex Trambitas are the little fellows ready to face the champion. Easy Day Spent. Dempsey spent the final day of his vacation sunning himself on the front porch of his house and playing cards. In the afternoon he played in a game of baseball against a team of theatrical stars and promised Manager Jack Kearns that he would run bases in a less reckless manner than be did yesterday. -Kearns consented to his playing after issuing orders that the champion could do no more pitching. He played third base and romped around like a small boy. . Georges Before Camera MANH ASSET. N. Y., Jnne 3. Four slow rounds of boxing and a rope jumping session were the extent . of Georges Carpen tier's training this afternoon. The chal lenger sparred two rounds with. Paul Journee and did not appear to be working, but rather indulg ing In a series of slight lefta to the jaw. receiving as many as.be gave. Then he played two rounds with the cook, Marcot. He jumped the rope In a listless manner and worked his hardest for the cam eramen. In the morning be spent two hours in the woods Jumping fences. Ills sparring partners aald that the challenger is entirely free from worry and doesn't show any fear for the coming fight with Dempsey. Measurements Taken. Height 5 feet 11 1-2 Inches: wrist 7 1-4 Inches; ankle 8 1-2 Inches; neck 16 3-4 inches; bi ceps 14 1-2 inches; chest normal 41 Inches: expanded 43 1-4 In ches; waist 31 inches; reach 71 Inches; thigh 23 inches, and call 16 3-4 inches. WOMEN OFFICERS MLECTEO Four Towns Bid For 1922 Convention of State Club Federation PENDLETON, Ore.. June 2. Officers of the State Federation of Women's clubs were re-elected .today at the-convention hn Th. ;are: Mrs. Ida Callahan, Corvallls, jMCBiueni; airs. Collins Elkins, Prlneville. vice-president; Mrs William Bell. Rnhnrr vice-president: Mrs. Charles Hlnes utsDorof recording secretary; ;Mrs. L. E. Bean. Eugene, auditor; Mrs. E. T. Wade, Pendleton, di rector: f r nonrvA u Grande, director; Mrs. John Van- same, Portland, treasurer. The place of the next meeting has not been chosen. Newport, Tillamook. Eugene. Med ford all asked for the federation convention next year. ntelope Postmaster is Found Dead in Office ; THE DALLES. Or.. June 3. Following investigation of the af fairs of the Antelope. Or., post office by an inspector, W. K. Johnston, tht postmaster, was found shot through the temple in a room at the rear of his office today. A revolver lay near him. lie died a few hours later. O. B. Brenner, the inspector who has examined the afrairs of the post ibtfice. said he had found a short age in Johnston's accounts. John si on had been postmaster at An telope for 15 years past. New Second Baseman is j Bought by Los Angeles !LOS ANGELES. May 3. Bill McCabe, infielder of the Roclies ttir club of the International league, has been purchased by John F. Powers, president of los Angeles riub of the Pacific Coast league, and will join the Angels In San Franriseo next week. It was announced here tonight. MrCabB Will play second base for Ioh An Sftles. O VAVAVAV4? 0 Last Times Today gj pf Emerwm Hough's fhr jj "The Sagebrusher" f? el wh ii jl KOY STEWART 0 At The OREGON jJ