-v. .
1
m
Addresses Are Given by Mrs.
M, L Fulkerson and Aug
ust Huckestein
Fchool district. No. Xrt. at Shaw,
rinsed its school year last night
with a program that brought out
u crowd much too big for even the
capacious schoolhouse. County
Kchool Superintendent Mrs. M. L.
Pnlkerson presented the diplomas
to the graduating class of four
pupils, and made, an especially
floe address.
A patriot!: address was given
by-August Huckestein, postmaster
of Salem, on the subject of bet
ter education. Other Salem talent
made it a delightful evening's en
tertainment. Misses Gertrude AI
drlchand Grace Sherwood each
rang solo. Miss Kloise Nye played
a delightful piano number, and
Miss Gayfella lleckct gave a read
ing that literally brought down,
the house.
The whoH population of Shaw
turned out for the occasion, and
the fourgTaduates certainly re
, ceived an exceptional ovation.
FEDERATION PLEDGES
1; HELP TO WORKERS
t (Continued from page 1)
not to send a delegate because of
the expense.
vWben newspaper reports had
reached the organlzatln officials
that Gonipers 'might be opposed,
he said "they Instructed me to
reach Denver as quickly as poa
rible with the lane vote of Vir
ginia for Compers."
Washington for Incumbent.
The. federation also received a
telegram from Washington, P. C,
labor council rirgjhg the e-Iec
tkm of President Gompers as a
reply io "the Outside influences
that art Attempting to disrupt the
labor movement and endeavoring i
to undermine and destroy Its lead
era.".;,. ,f .. .. ,, vj,:!i
DIPLOKTAS-PRESENTED
r 10 SENIOR CLASS
(Continued from page 1)
of scholarship and strength 6f
- character. --
Robert Littler and Jenelle
Vandervort were awarded scbal
. arshlps to Willamette on practi
cally, the same basis of corapetl--tlon.
' ' .- .'..:..
i George White was given the
Joseph II. Albert prize of $20.
If Yod Mis "Stlrts- iwnfa
Horry. It starts today for 3
i, '. days only .
' GRAND THEATRE
SENSATIONAL
PONYiCOMST
-U:
J.
' ANNOUNCEMENT
Triple Vote Schedule
June 13th to June 18th
(Inclusive)
The Triple Vote Offer
In order to assist every Candidate in making a
good finish in the Pony Contest we will give three
times the tegular schedule votes on subscriptions se
cured from Monday. Jane 13th to and including Satur
day, June 18th at 8 p. m.
This is the sensational announcement of the Con
test and accordingly it behooves every Candidate to se
cure every subscription possible as the Ponies will prob
ably be won or lost in this period.
There is no limit to the number of Votes you can
secure in this period. Make this your record period.
Try to secure as many votes as possible as this is a
most uriusual offer.
Vhe extra "Booster riaysw Vote you secure
In this period may win a Porky for you. It will
take Votes to win the Ponies secure the Votes
now.
: It is to every Candidate's advantage to turn in ev
ery possible Subscription during this Special Offer if
they want the utmost in votes for their efforts.
Notice lo Subscribers
If you call arrange to renew your Subscrip
tion these "Booster Days" you will help a deserv
ing candidate to win a Pony. Hand your Sub
scription to the candidate in your district or mail
it to the Pony Contest Editor, Statesman Pub
lishing Co, 'and we will place the Votes to the
credit of your favorite candidate.
having been elected as the one
who had exerted the greatest in
fluence for gpod during his high
school career.
The entire program follows:
Tell Me. Pray, from "The Ameer"
Herbert
High School Orchestra ....
Invocation Hev. J. J. Kvans
a War Song
b Serenade. '
From -Mound Builders". . .Bliss
lilgh School Chorus
Class Representatives
"The Place of Commercial Train
ing" lellelh Kulin
(First Honor In Scholarship!
Reading. "The Man in the Shad
ow". Child
Ava Miller
(Elected by Faculty)
t "The Responsibility" .
Robert Littler
(Klectetl by Clas
Vocal Solos
a Where Blossms Crow..
i , Sans Souci
b Ave Maria from "CavalW-ria
Rustlcana" Masi-agni
Mabel Marcus
Address to Class
"The Student and the Busings
World." Ir. K. C Bobbins. iVati
Depart nwn l Business Admlnisi fa
llen. 1'nlversily of Oregon."
Violin Solos
a Cattrlcclo . . .
b Llebesleid . . .
Scire
Presentation of
Gade
Krelsler
Buell
Diplomas.
.Chairman H. O. White
Gypsy Love Song. From "Fortune
Teller" Herbert Orchestra
Benediction Rev. F. R. Spaulding
Those who received diploims
were:
Burton Reno Adams
Georgia Ruth Albee .
John Anthony Albrlcb
Joseph Edward Albrich
Norman Campbell Alexander
Frank Clarence Alfred
Hlva May Amaler
Ruth Lucille Anderson
Carl Armstrong
Numa Joseph Arnold
William Boyd Ash by
Claire Farrish Ausraan
Feniinore Eaggett
Ralph Russell Bailey
Lnella Gertrude Harnett
Carmelits Esther Barquist
Albert Edward Bayne
Lucille Marie Beckley
Florence Ernestine Berndt
Mary Josephine Bross
Scire Dexter Bnell
Zelma Busch
Zenda Busch
Eulalle Anita Bntief
Dorothy Ann Byers
father Marie Can field
Helen Cammack
Eva Jane Carey
Fleta Marie Caspell
Rawson Henry Chapin
Frank James Chapman. Jr.
Reta Elisabeth Claggett
Heryl Cooper -Ethel
May Cummlngs
Mildred Marie Davenport
Donald Davlsoh
Erriia Jane Dearlnger
Frank George Deckebach. Jr.
Gladys A. Derrick
Delmer George DeSart
Mildred Donaldson
Everett Dunnette
Edna Marie Durtee -Carolyn
Ariel East
Edwin Adolph Edwards
Ruth Helen Edwards
Dorothy Mary Esch
Delight I --on a Kvuits
Margaret Rosalind Evans
Oma Eliza Fagg
Dwight Hair Findlv
Alfonso Barnathea Gapuz
Hex Maurice Gibson
Maiion Hope Gilmer
Wallace CUton Griffith
Julia Caroline Gromoff
Kathleen Hall
Carrie Woodson Beatrice
Ilal-
sell
Kalpli Slump Hamilton
I'cny Malcolm Hammond
Bertha Aithenia Harvey
fram-3 Mae llid(fe
Kioto Hop Lee l-oo
Klfauor I'attcthit Houk
Mary lioyl
Mildrfd Vila Jaerer
(iiady.H Mary Jensen
Kvati de ilulli Jones
Evt-rntt Newton Jones
Juneite Elizabeth Jones
Mildred Esther Judson
Mary Keerer
Jean Mildred Kltts
Hertha Marie Krehhiel
llielh Kulin
Clark Madison l.andacre
Milton Isailore latourell
I.inda Emilia l-iyy
Olive Shirley Lester
Roliert Charles Littler
Catherine Margaret Livesloy
Harriett Marie Liviiirston
Harriet Ruth Lop an
Ruby (jouckit
Dorln Krviette 1-meland
Miriam Lovell
Wilber Henry McCune
Edna FranceH McFlhaney
(iladys Adeline Mclntyre
Morrist McKenney
Milton Maurice MoKinnev
William -WilkitiHon McKinney
JaniM Wayne Mack
Ketmeth Vincent Mafrnren
Mattel Elizabeth Marcus
Doris F'rances Marcth
Florence Byrl Ma raters
Mary Eytule Mason
Samuel Arl Massey
Myrtle Mae Maxwell
Harold Earl Meeks
Hale Mark Mickey
Harold Boyd Millard
lola Gae Millard
Ava Helen Millor
Marlowe Esther Miller
Alfred Samuel Montgomery
Olive Eugenia Moore
Mabel Mae Murphy
Gertrude Evelyn Needham
Doris El ten Neptune
Arthur Howard Nicholson
Frieda Meta Oehler
Vera Ann Dorothy Otjen
Mildred Hazel Palmer
Frances Louise Parker
Rndolph Christopher Paulsen
Theodore Rolland Pauhis
Odille Abby Persons
Helen Carrie Peterson
James H. Putnam, Jr.
Rolland Florist Randall
William Herman Rehfnss
Delwln Orzel Reinemer
Roy WHHam Remington .
Homer Richardson
Mary Winifred Rinehart
Arthur Laurence Rise
Alden Roberts
Paul George Roeder
Nel'ie Amanda Rowland
Christine Schmidt
Daniel Thomas Schreiber
Helene Florence Seeley
Irv4ng Shepard
lancea Tone Shrode
Alma Slfngman
Elsie Velma Smith
Marguerite Fay Spaulding
Margaret Wilma S pence
Paul Howard Staley
.Maude Belle Stapleton
Milton Uyrd Steiner
Blanche Da hie Sutton
Opal Violet TImmons
Geneva Roe Treat
Elsie Gertrude Irene Victor
JenneUe Frances Vandevort
Ola Marie Volkel
Cleo Leona Walker
Kathleen Isabella Harriet
Walsh
Kuth Gladys Weehter
Julia Orla Welch
Trlsta Rosalie Wenger
George Downing White
Frances Inoa Wiederkehr
Wayne Wilkln.Hon
Itha Marie Wilson
Florence Elizabeth Wintermute
Xoby William Zeller
Alice Marian Zlnuer.
Secretary Denby Demands
Large Personnel for Navy
Washington, June 17. Sec
retary Denby threw his influence
today behind the senate In its con
troversy with the house over the
sile of the navy enlisted person-
nAl O.. .... :
fuiwruB me senate pro
gram, Secretary Denby said that
- i.iwhiici ui i.u.uuw men was
uai."
,ine naval secretary's view
were given In a letter to Senator
lotnaexter. Republican. Wash
t mm. .... .
Mhiuu. rnairman or tiie senate
conferees, who went Into a dead
lock yesterday with the hOIISA ATM
tne latter s insistence tiDon a oer-
suiiuei ol ivv.vuv men.
PeaceResolution Mix
May be Untangled Soon
WASHINGTON. June 17.Prcv
gress towards adjustment of dif-
rert-nces between senate and
house on the peace resolution was
reported after another informal
conference today of Republican
conferees. The formal confer
encea probably will take place late
next week.
inly the provisions of the
Knox and Porter resolutions deal
lag with reservations of American
rights were talked over today. It
was predicted that an agreement
would be reached easily on these
I
Minnesota Man Elected
As Head of Credit Men
SAN FRANCISCO, June 17. -Willi
B. Crosa of Dulnth. Minn
was unanimously elected president
or the National Association or
Credit Men at the closing session
of the organization's 26th annual
convention here today.
John K. Norvell. of Hunting.
ton, w . va.. was elected first rice-
president; E. P. Tutle of Boston
second vice-president: and J. II
Tregoe. New York, secretary
treasurer.
. Among the directors named wi
J. II. Weef ot Tacoma, Wash.
II
sue
SBKJKinE
Operators, However, Believe
Market Will Liven Up
In Later Summer
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 17.
Surveys made under direction of
the U.yal Legion of loggers and
Lumbermen show a marked and
general slowing down of activi
ties in sawmills and logging camps
of Oregon. Washington and Idaho,
according to announcement today
by legion headquarters here.
From the point of view of lufti
lier production, the present period
is unusually quiet for this time of
the ear, but information, reach
ing Four-L headquarters indicates
that about 65 per cent of the
plants now closed will resume dur
ing Julv and August. Operators
ar optimistic toward next fall's
demand for lumlter.
High water in the Columbia
river, backing up in the Willam
ette, is keeping sawmills closed in
Portland, including St. Johns. Ore.
are keeping mills at St. Helen.
Westport, and Astoria closed.
Man Who Broke Bottles
Is Assessed $20 Fine
F. II. Chapin was fined $20
yesterday in the city court by
Judge Earl Race ou a charge of
being drunk and disorderly on the
streets Thursday niht. Vrhea
arrested Chapin was on the cor
ner by the Ladd A Hush bank,
and when he saw the police offi
cers were going to get him, he
broke on the pavement two per
fectly good bottles of very hard
cider. The fragrance of the am
ber liquid Kent awit a challenge
to the officers who regretted
they did not have a sponge.
Man Didn't Lose Bonds,
He Just Put 'em Away
Another illustration of man's
dependence was made a matter
of record yesterday when Conrad
Dillman. who told the police on
Thursday that he had lost a $50
liberty bond, again called up the
police and said they need search
no more for the missing bond.
He said that he had put it away
and had forgotten about it. lie
admitted that his wife bad lo
cated it where he himself had
hidden it.
SALEM P0ST0FFICE
PAYROLL IS HEAVY
(Continued from page 1)
maintained who delivers all this
class of mall. Th government
takes the regular mailing stamp
ree of 2 centa. and pays the other
8 cents to the carrier. There are
somewhere from 1000 to 120Q
special deliveries a month at this
time, which makes a fairly busy
Job for a delivery clerk. As this
is close to 40 for every day. In
cluding Sundays when they are
sent out the same as any other
day, and some of the trips may be
p to a mile and a half each way
it may mean a good deal of tra
vel. A malirnant joker up in
Montana a few years ago held a
grudge against the deputy post
master who had to do all the do
liver! nr. It was the dead of a
Montana winter, with the' ther
mometer registering close to 5U
oelow zero. The hater lived a
full mile from the post office
He bought a bale of special de
livery stamp, svnt them to a cor
respondent ont of town who wtuld
mail them - as to get in on the
early mornJnj; train and he had
that deputy postmaster swearing
rings around the moon all that
winter carrying special delivery
rtarapd letters. There sems to
-,e no such haters in the halem of-
Hee. If there were, they'd have
their reveng.- ony on some boy
who dos the carrying and gets
paid for It.
Not a Job.
Sometimes one is tempted to pUy
rh rural carrier. Sometimes,
nerhaps. b needs it wy at
Christmas time, when the over
loads and Mi usual worst roads
make him a sinfully busy man. A
Miow like that of two winters ago
wrecks the rural delivery like an
ivalanche, and the carrier hinipelf
may b an object of pity. Hut
When things are fair. It Ikii t at all
bad. He gets down to the otfice
to route his mall anywhere from
5:. "50 to 7: SO o'clock: they are
supposed to etart ont at 4 :4;. Six
drive cars, and three stick to old
Dobbin and the ' gT-dnp method
of encouragement Instead of the
"tramping on her tail" of the gas
baggy.
Some Time Tlwir Own.
The car drivers may get In as
early as 10 o'clock, if conditions
rre good; the wagon drivers will
be two to three hours later, but
all have the rest of the day for
their own. Tby must 1-ny and
maintain their own vehicles.
Ituines Always There.
The post office is one of the
city's really big institutions; it
Is the mot stable Industry of all.
jor there is practically no slack
time, no lay-offs for lack of busi
ness. There are only a few other
businesses in the city that have a
larger annual payroll.
Xlght Work Curtailed.
postmaster Huckstein has re
ceived a story from Postmaster
General Ha yea at Washington tell-,
ing what was done In the Wash
ington office as a suggestion for
other offices to follow. He found
that an immense quantity of mail
was held in Jh- departments and.
offices until night, and then
rushed to tho post office for night
handling. The day crew had to
be. maintained anyhow, and extra
night crew had to be wsed tor
this rush of delayed worlc. ire
took the matter up to the depart
ment heads, securing their cooper,
atloii in having the mail deMvered
during the day,, as fast as It was
, pr-pared. He was able to ctit oft
47 extra clerks from the night
force, and still give, the day i lerks
oniv a normal amount of work.
PUii SPK iel Herr.
lie urges Hie ;sirnf plan on tlie
iii:iii ': s mens all over the nation,
with the Idea Of giving daylight
distribution aind handling of mail,
which Jiavw time aftd vxpfuse an-i
iiiinimizes rsor. Mr. Iliukestem
is passing tbet Hiiggestion along to
Hie Salem . I lice. patrons, with th"
endorsement that it would help
ainaninglv i.i:iandHng the oft Ice
work if all putroiis who can do
ho would getjn th' ir heavy letter
mail as early in the day as pos
sible, and n.t wait until ninht.
League of Nations in
Session at Geneva
jj
GE:'A. June 17. The exe
cutive council of the league of
nations met here today for its
scheduled session, with Viscount
Isliii, the Japanese member, pre
siding. Although numerous questions
are due to come before the coun
cil before it concludes its meet
ings, the business taken under
consideration today comprised
ou'y work on the preparation of
the league's budget.
TESTIMONY. DAMAGING
TO MRS. STILLMAN
(Continued from page 1.)
ed Mr. Stilllnan and his wife,
their son Alexander and Fred
Heauvais at Mondanne. A line
was erased ftom this entry. John
K Mack, guiirdian ad litem for
r.nv Stillman. asked the witness
if th name scratched out had not
l.en that of II. Phelps Clawson of
Huffalo. II') couia not recouevi.
Date 1 Important.
The date in question Was said
to have been 1 he Sunday on when
Mr. Clawson 'later wi"l testify that
he was a gsuest at theMiliman
estate and that both husbaud and
wife were there. This is the late
which Mrs. Stillman's lawyers
have selected, it was decided, to
make their strongest stand tor
establishing Guy Stillman's legit
imacy.
Dr. Russell recounted his visit
to Mrs. Stillman on the day of
Guy's birth.
IleanvalM Itcprlmandetl.
He also was with Mrs. Stillman
and Beauva3 in Canada during
the fail of 1919. They found the
camp In a run down condition and
on the way back to Grande An
sea, the osteopath declared, it
was said, that botii he and Mrs.
Stillman criticized lleauvais for
neglecting the care of the prop
erty. One Hood: River First, An
other Second in Contest
At Slate College
ORECO N AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Corvallis, June 17.
(Special to the Statesman.) The
Oregon weekly newspaper contest
staged at Farmers week was won
by the Glacier, of Hood River.
The prize was an engraved loving
cup.
Second place was likewise taken
by a paper from the city that is
doing so much to make America
famous Hood River. The News
of the apple town not only took
second but made Its competitor
hump at its best gait to maintain
first. The second place prize was
$10 cash.
The Record-Chieftain, of Enter
prise, Wallowa county, was easily
third for thej ', prize. It was said
by the judges to be far ahead of
all competitors for third money,
"with many items of great inter
est to country readers."
Five fourth prizes were offered
and won by- the following: Polk
County Observer, Dallas; Argus.
Ontario; Graphic, Newberg;
Washington County News-Times
Forest Grove; News-Reporter, Me
Minnville. A 94.50 fountain pen
for each was the prize offered.
The "judges found considerable
difficulty int having to eliminate
several other papers from the
fourth placfl, ami made a special
place for them in honorable men
tlon.
The contest was organized and
conducted Ijfy the department of
industrial journalism at the cot
iee for tbw purpose of finding
out what editors of county week
lies consider rural service and how
much they use. Money for the
prizes was donated chiefly by the
agricultural: committee of the
Portland Cfcamber of Commerce
and the Oregon Editorial associ-
allon.
The contest -will probably he an
annual affair.
Alleged Drug Peddlers
Under $10,000 Bail Each
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 17.
William Wallace and Peter Rave-
gino, of Seattle, alleged peddlers
of narcotics, today were indictee?
on a charge of the Harrison nar
roue aci. ttau was r xed ar
510.000 eacji.
The two men were arrested sev
eral week aigo by federal officers
They had in their possession, the
officers reported, 56 ounces o
morphine and cocaine.
Fire at Midget Market
Calls Out Departmen
iast night a fire broke out in
I he basement of the Midget Meat
market which ealled for the serv
ices of the fire department. Coals
from the furnace falling out on
tne rioor are thought to have
caused t hot blaze by setting fire
to osme gpease on the floor.
No serious damage was caused
as a result of the fire, due large
ly to Its being discovered shortly
alter it started.
mm
COVETED
Salemite Who Ate Prunes and the
Seattle Man Who Ordered Berries
Both Gunning For That Middleman
A Salem traveler who ventured
as far abroad as Seattle, not so
very long ao. got up one morn
ing feeling all gone inside. He
was hungry and all nervoiised up,
ami the Hour waggled and the
Illinois gave bat k Him rellectioii
ol to stiange, t i red -looking men
each one tiroder than the other.
He wanted aha, jes, ho knew
what he wanted to restore color
to niti world and bring back the
sunshine and the liopo of a happ
hereafter'.
Waiter, what-ho." ho hailed
the dining room servitor in an ag
onized tone of voice, "ifring me
prunes- a dih of Salem prunes,
luscious and lull of pep and iron
and spiritual jazz. Hurry or I'll
cut your throat with this here but
ter knife!"
The ashen-faced waiter hurried.
He brought back the pruues
five ol them, swimming in a
spoonful of syrup.
Saved! Though there ought to
he at least six I always have six
prunes sut home. Still, they're
prunes, and joy to the world, we'll
eat 'em all."
He had eaten them with kind
iing spirits, if they had been bags
of 40-year-old booze they Wouldn't
have cheered him any more. He
was ready to love tho whole world
and his jailer dog then the
waiter brought tho bill.
"Wh-wb-what." The Salemite
was thunderstruck; even lightning
would hardly have struck him
harder.
"Yassuh, twenty-fi' cents, snh,
that's tho reg'lah price, suh."
The servitor increased his lead
by several feet, for the Salemite
looked dangerous. He would have
been daiigerous, too. If he hadn't
fallen In a fit. Two-bits for a
cent's worth of prunes that the
farmer could hardly give away at
borne! lie recovered from bis
apopjoxy and started out to find
WEST IS HELD
TRULY AMERICAN
Utah University Professor j
Addresses Women's
Club Federation
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June
7. Declarations that the west is
distinctly American and that
westerners are progressive and
aggressive and are launching out
along "the larger lines that make
for peace and comfort." were
made by Professor Levi Edgar
Young of the University of Utah
here tonight in a speech at the
Great Salt Lake council of the
General Federation of Women's
clubs. His subject was "Tho
Idealism ef the West and the Sig
nificance of the West to the Na
tion." Professor Young traced the his
ory and development of the west
from the time "the nioneer
dunged across the Appalachian
mountains into the forests and
great extensive lands of the Mis
sissippi valley, taking with him
well-defined ideals of democratic
government."
Pioneers, the professor declar
ed, were the men destined, to con
quer (he whole of the American
continent and they conquered, the
elements wliieh resulted in a new
and greater America.
'The pioneer," ho said, "trekked
through pathless forests, forded
the mighty rivers, clambered up
the mountain slopes. He starved,
thirsted, fought and in the wake
of his trail be left the founda
tions for enduring American In
stitutions. He was our American
pioneer the man of great faith
and great toil."
The speaker told of the reclam
ation work being carried on in
the west, told how the old free
range has given way to the ranch
and declared the great basin of
the west Is capable of raising
enough wheat to supply the
United States.
"The west is distinctly Ameri
can and is developing the ideas of
democracy that have held sacred
throughout the years since 1789,"
he asserted. "The pioneer plunged
into the wilderness with the or
ganic law of our country ring
ing true in his heart and his great
Bonl has lived for It and estab-
''t
it r '
fJlVl f !!m d1tri,on
wLTedWto ounlmy
the middleman or whoever took
all that 24-cent spread above the
original cost-1 but the middleman
or end-man or w hoever it was that
got it. also got away.
Tho scene shifts. A Seat tier
came down to Hileiii, where the
cheap and luscious strawberries
grow. It's been nip and tuck
whether the berries would bring
eiiouhto pay for the picking, tine
could buy a generous dinner por
tion of the raw berries for 2 cents,
an v where." The Seattler was wise.
He knew the berries were wonder,
ful, anil the price low. He woutrt
kill two birds with one stone and
order strawberries for breakfast.
"Waitah, a dish of stw-aw-beh-h.ies!"
He commanded the waiter
with the lordly air of a man wjto
is going to make a killing.
'"Very good," he remarked, as
he viewed the tempting cent's
worth of berries and 2 cents'
worth of yellow cream. "I con
gratulate hiahself on knowin' what
to awdeh."
He cleared the plate of its 3
cent burden, smacked his lips and j
called for. his bill. '
'Wli-i h-what's the matteh.
suh?" (remanded the frightened
attendant, as the wretched man
frothed at the mouth and threw
three Cits and rolled his eyes like
ball-bearings in a world's cham
pion race.
"This bill says it says
two-bits for STRAWBERRIES!"
gasped the victim. "And then tho
farmer wonders why he hasn't the
money for a new hat for his wife
and a -pair of cheap boots for
himself.' Gimme my gun and I'll
fill that middleman's six-inch hide
full of more holes than you could
count on a bank adder! Say I'll "
But again the middleman es
caped with the 22 cent spread,
while the Seattler and the farmer
and the Salemite -who risked his
life on prunes got together and
tried to reason 'It out.
Halted it in every nook and corner
of this great stretch of country."
44
AT THE LIBRARY
The entire list of books thi3
week belongs to tho children.
Soine-are. new books and some are
adefed copie3 of the children's old
favorites.
"Red -Cross Stories for Chil
dren." by3eorgen Faulkner.
"The Story Hour." a book for
the home and .the kindergarten,"
by Kate Douglas Wiggln.
"The Story "of Peter Pan." re
told from the fairy play by Sir
James Matthew Itarrie.
"More Tales from th Arabian
Knights," lllastrated by Willy
Pogamy.
"Fairy Stories and Fables," re
told by James Haldwin.
"Fairy Tales," by Charles Per
rault.
;Story-Telling Ballads," select
ed and afrafaged'Tor 'story-telling j
and reading aloud and for the!
boys' and girls' own reading, by .!
Frances Jenkins Olcott.
"Jewel's Story Book," by Clara
Louise Burnham.
"The Story of Iron," by Eliza
beth L Samuel.
"The Sandman: more farm
stories,)" by William J. Hopkins.
"The Story of Tristram," by
Edward Brooks.
"A Mayflower Maid," by Emi
lie Benson Knips and Alden Ar
thur Knipe.
"At War with Pontiac," by
Kirk Munroe.
On Board a Whaler," by
Thomas West Jfammond. )
"Cab r.nd Caboose," the story
of a railroad boy, by Kirk Mun
roer. "Dorymates, a tale of the fish
ing banks," by Kirk Monroe.
"Swiss Family Robinson," by
Wyss.
"Robinson CruBoe," by Daniel
Defoe.
"Captain Chub,'! by Ralph Hen
ry Harbour.
"Black Beauty, the autobiog
raphy of a horse,)" by Anna Se
well. "A Dog of Flanders." by Lou
tea La Rame.
"The Art-Literature Readers: a
primer," by Eulalle Osgood
G rover.
"Me wanes: the little Indian
ouy," by Belle Wiley.
"The 'lale of Peter Itabblt,)" by
Beatrix Potter.
"The Tale of Flrpsy ifunnles,"
by Beatrix Potter. )
"The Tal- of Mrs. Tlttlemouse,"
by Beatrix PotteV. )
Oive yourself the once over as
you pass by. It is self-illuminating.
You may change your mind
about yourself.
AFTER THE TULSA RIOTS.
f"Rht in Tulsa, Oklahoma, ns the outcome of the race riot In which mor
m0re lDjUreL 'hoto 6hoWfl Pa" of tn bIotk8 ' uartert.
DOSS DEFENBEO I
oi eie
Dr. William J. Mayo Would
Protect Animals From
Vivisection Table .
ThU' national execntlro commit
tee of tho Vivisection Investiga
tion League yesterday endorsed
the' statement by Dr. William J.
Mayo; 'the distinguished surgeon
of Rochester, Minn., in- which he
demanded the protction of drjpt
fronC-tho vivisection table.
In an address this week before
tho Boston Surgical society, held
in connection with the convention
of th American Medical Associa
tions Dr. Mayo fcaid:
"The dog must be . protected
from trie 'wanton experimenter.'
For at least 4000 years the dog
has been man's friend and com-
panlon, vand the practise of bny
irig stolrn family pets at small
pnOs for 'animal experimenta
tion Tiaif alienated the public'
' Mrs. 'Clinton Pinc'.'ney Farrell
of New York City, president of
tho , Vivisection Investigation
leagfie, announced that lh Btat
ment by Dr. Mayo bad a distinct
bearing on the national movement
now1 onrfoot to put through the
dog" exemption bill introduced la ,
the; United States senate in April
by Senator Henry L. Myers.v -ot :
MoriUfiia.
"The country ban become--
aroused to the need of protect
ing, flogs Irbhi experlhientatUyTfr
saidMrP. Farrell. "The. tlemand
ot lk. Mayo that (Jogs bo protect;
ri tfOM vivisection Isj h -.ISeaiiv
of the popular sentlmeri t&irhsti, ,
uslnjj 'man's best frlM 1 ott luef
exnHriatent&l table. n&wsriev bo- f
cte(ieg all over the conhtfy are
;o.rkin i, for - the -protection : of
dog& i ' Very recently the Whlt;
riouie added its support to this';
mov&nfont. . The magnificent ree-;
orI int dogs In the great war
ealleid the attenMon of the AmerH
can -people to the responsibility
ve. all owe th dog for. his pro-?
tect fop." ' . . - .
KlTTKLLte. CXXFUlME!h ;.;
WASHINGTON, June 17 Cap
tain Sumner K. W. Kittelie of th
navy1 was confirmed by the sen
ate as governor of the Virgin. Is-i
POnTLAXDKIt vrixs
PMQKN'I. Ariz.; Jonft 17.
Leo Adersfn, of Portland, Ore.,
negro lightheavywelght champion,
won' a referee's decision over
Jocfc Tax lor, negro f Cleveland
Ohio, in a 10 round bout her to
iilyhf. , f
TOY l:tK)V! HAZAitD .,! ,
NEW YORK. June 17. Tho
fire - department today decreed
that toy balloons constitute a fire
hazatd, because chemical testa ha4
shown that they would explod
with 'a flash if touched with a cig
arette. r.-s.., 4 ,..,
. ANOTHER . REDUCTION,
BILLINGS', Mont.', June 17.
Anotbvr redaction ot 19 cents per
barrel for Cat Creek crude oil was
announced here today by the Mid
west. Refining company and the
Frafita corporation. - . , s j
Fahious Italian Warrior . '
Dies at Advanced Age
LONDON, June 7. Jnlea Sam
bonr aged 84, one, of Garibaldi's
famous thousand volunteers who
fought for the independence, of
Italy has just died here. Me was
twice wounded on the Voltnrno
battlefields. . j .
At one time be owned a ''"re
markable collection of ancient ob
ject!; Illustrative of the history of
thfr theater throughout the ages.
ThI Was acquired by tM Italian
government and now forms the
museum of the Scala Theater in.
Milan. He was also author of a
notable work on coins,
Saftibon married Laura Eliza
beth Day, a relative, of Charles
Dickens and a decendant of 'Vitus
Bering, the navigator. . '
.""We've JUst started mole
cules," said the young student to
his mof fipr. "Awfully Interesting;
Terribly hard, though!"
"Ah, yes," she replied, "very
difficult. Your poor dear father
MeVer could keep his in his eye."
I'iekup.
s
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i -
" -'!
XI
X
4
A.
A.