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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1924)
... : , ...,! I fc, for ,'1; r :) ,-iCV cucu:.xbi:iis , '? this week's Slogan t pie ce Thursday's- paper for in resting facts. 7 Don't let - C ? withc::t rr - t MC I;' U 7 1 I, 7. ..! :. 1 SEVENTY-FOURTH ; YEAR i S ALEM, OREGOIJ, TUESDAY $ORNINGf JULY 1924 c-... if; PARTICIPANTS INI CONVENTION j... SNAPPED" AT OPENING SESSION c SEST SHIS a CHUTE ESS TAXES i IS BY MS IK SAIEfvl; S. f i iYMBC . I ' be f 3 XT 7 i 1 II FILIIICTEO 0111 GHABEE DF OIL INTRIGUE IRE ECO mm i .. -l mm COOLIDGE PLEA Icmccratic Convention Ad journs at End of Fifteenth Ballot Continue Struggle Today V . - v ; 1EADL0CK GROWS MORE DETERMINED AT CLOSE rwelve .Hours of Balloting Leaves r.cAdoo and Smith Still in . Lead COXVEXTIOX PROGRAM . ' .: FOR TOMORROW j Convenes at 10:30 a. m. -Convocation by BlshoD L.u- t ther WilsonoC the M. E. church. . I . ' - ; f ' Continuing ' of ballot for presidential nomination." Si f i rt'tj t.V "til , , xri. fi& ; I I, Former Secretary of Interior, Sinclair; E, L- Doheny and Son Are to Be Placed on Trial NAVAL OIL LEASES ARE UNDER SEVERE ATTACK j Unlawful Cpnspiracy and Ac-. - Charged By Jury President. Calls Upon the . Heads of Administrative Departments to Make Ex pense Reductions ABSOLUTE! MINIMUM. I , j HELD AS ESSENTIAL $2,000,000,000 Reduction and Surplus Cited as Rec ord of Past Year fc - - .1 , - - V, -.11. j i i i , ilADlSON SQUARE GARDEN, w York. June Zb.-rK midnight proached the democratic nation- contention had Completed its ' lh ballot and a nominee still 'bernff sought. ; . TwelTe hours of balloting had -srvei merely to advance McAdoo nd : Smith in a steady gradual lovement and to bring neither ce within striking distance of a omination. -. - - - - - As the convention reassembled mi 'at probably for a long drawn ut i cqsion, and tc plunge into the Ulottag again the score stood Ia -way for the' leaders: , S iith, 278; McAdo-Mld. T:.ree favorite sons had been ti.- laated altoeether Senator mm i '4 St (1) (Senator Royal S. Copclancl, leader among the Smith sup porters in the New: York delegation ; i (2)" 8ontor Thomas J. 'Walsh, permanent chairman of the convention ; (3) Cardinal Hayes who delivered the invocation at the first session; (4) Sliss Eliza beth Ma rbury, society Hub woman and political leader, from Xew York; (5) William Jennings Bryan,:; staunch 'veteran of many a political campaign, with his Florida fan and pennant. 1 Bryan re- ' asserted his old influence anew in framing : the -Democratic plat- iorm ana assisting; to ueieat trie anu-iuan and? leajcue or nation planks.-' . : ;,; ; j i;-'. j , " IjILIM DD f : TO EE HERE er-tor Ferris "of Michigan; Gov- f Not Sufficient Interest in rr.cr sweet of Colorado, and Sen-1 Cqlpm Annthpr (recrrr tor Kendrick of Wyoming. I ajem AnOinef UfegOp ' ,T'" y tint tangible evidence ol 'i3 Ircaks and cracks to come ap- 2ar i -when Governor -Jonathan a?:.of Kansas, arriving on the Town Gets it 4 ?' Authority to organize a 30-picce nn-v tntion Tloor Just before the I muttary nana: nas been given to S--S session was resumed. ' re-1 headquarters detachment,' 249th ' i I the 2Qf from Kansas to Mc 1 J. l six minutes after 8 o'clock I tion - is ir man Walsh began gavelllng i.l the delegates began to sit jw:i. -' .'- . - - artillery, the logical Organization to sponsor the musical aggrega- Providing Salem does not muster sufficient ' interest, the band will be given to some other city. Marshfield is' particularity :L ,::,'""u!r nd hiis put m a? strong bid ? 'nf l fT;,H f SA ChaP" Whe orga'nized Oregon will have f la o I tha fighting 69th. a na- two mllitary banda the 162nd Jn, or 1 figure oa his own account. fant of p,. and 4ae coast Te prayer, over, and It was I artillerv band i . .... u 1 " , jort ana to tne point, tne calling 1 The eauinment will be furnished t t roll of states was ordered, by the government and includes ' i l the story of the banots is Instruments, music and an instruc- 3re taken up again with the be- tor. Members will i be paid for -n.uns oi ine tentn ballot, j I regular rehearsals which , will take . TLa big whoop came with Kan- J the place of drills. The organiza- s. r 3 forecast earlier. Under the f tion will include one warrant of- nit rule, the Sunflower : state ficer, one staff sergeant, two ransf erred her 20 from Governor sergeants arid four corporals.: STi ? to HcAdoWj It was the first ' Captain Clifford Irf-tn will be r,'Wa of any proportions to any- at the' armory every Monday night j -6y and the McAdoo managers and anyone interested in the band rr: bly had saved It up to start is asked to get in touch with "Cap- ftthe night session.' It produced ,tain :Irwin or to communicate io first parade to start during the J with the office of jthe adjutant "illoting. While it was going' on general in the Masonic temple c m an . E. ; Mack and George I building, rrnnan got their 'heads together cder the Illinois standard. Five ilnutes or so was enough. Chair man Walsh thought, and he began i ivr;iing again. It was time for asiness and the roll call con- TO MOVE L1XFIELD PORTLAND, June 30. The board of directors of Linfield Col lege, yoted to remove' the college ' f;h,i e thS clerk8were """f f be selected. Portland and Spo- kane. Wash.," were said to be With the mess of figures the band ,iiikled off "From One Till Two." lj i looked as If it might be later, " On the tenth ballot after New -T iwey bad slid her 28 to Smith nd Kansas bad given her 20 to AicA loo the only changes of any tnportance in tho voting the taders In 'the race stood this .ay: ) rcAdoo 471.6; Smith 299.5. f On" the roll call this was a gain 2 7 . f or McAdoo and : Smith .lined 21 and a half net. , Once more the cicrk went at it -for the eleventh time. In Col , .rado, .McAdoo lost a? vote to in.iiois divided again. . Once ' i ore Bren'nan was not ready but iera were evidence that he was among the possibilities named. MBS BM W S STORM DEATH LIST '.iU.it---'. " i - ; ' ' L1EHSES TO 88 Indications are That Figure Will Be Increasedf Lorain Hard Hit ... ' NEW YORK, N. Y , Jdne 30 Four indictments charging Albert B. Fall, former; secretary of the Interior; Harry F. Sinclair, Ed ward L." Doheny, and B. JJ. Do heny, Jr., with criminal action in connection with the pleasing : of naval oil reserves in Wyoming and California were returned to day in the District of Columbia supreme court. !ii ' ' ' Fall and: the two Dohenys, the first Indictment charged, entered into and maintained an unlawful conspiracy from July 1, 1921, to December 11, 1923, to enable the Pan-American j Petroleum and Transport ! company,' and Its . sub sidiaries" the Pan-American pe troleum cojnpany, to obtain con trol of naval oil reservation" num ber one in California." . Similarly the second indictment said, Fall : and Sinclair conspired unlawfully between December 31, 1921, and April 7. 1922,- to give the Mammoth Oil company, a Sin clair corporation, control of ! the Tea Pot Dome! reserve in Wyom ing. The third indictment charg ed 'Fall singly with accepting a bribe of 1100,000 from the Do henys, to influence his action in the California lease and accom panying negotiations;, concerning storage and exchange of naval oil, while the r f out tfc; - reversing tha eame charge, held the Dohenys op for' prosecution. ' - ' DUSEHIY GETS ...... ; i . . COLLEGE DEGREE CLEVELAND, June 30. The list i of known dead in northern Ohio's tornado Saturday has now reached 98 pearly tonight; within- dications that this number will 1 :! t- J ji " ' ' 'i - ' J " - !, 'ft " " , ' p nations made by the. Associated Press. At Lorain, 'j where the storm hit the hardest, i the death list stood at 72, 13 additional bodies Award Comes to 'Army Off i- navmg been recovered during the Cei ZO Years ATtCr'nG day. City officials feared this figure would ;- be j increased. Approxi mately ,t a persons nave oeen.re-r j. Recognition br the work done ported missing at Lorain. ? , : hv a1o jamM s nusenburv at Conservative esUmates of the th roa-f rtn,prv RChool at Fort property damage, as a resait of the s,on Virginia, was given -by Leavesi.University storm In Ohio at iripre than' $20, 000,000. The exact amount, of the Unversity of South Carolina, which awarded a diploma to him ficialsgree, will not be .known lfter a iapge of 23 years. Major ior Qajrs. ! . . One additional death was re ported j at Sandusky this evening. Dusenbury, returned 1; to ' Salem Sunday morning ' after an ab sence of several months. ' He will where almost a dozenrinjured aie lKa ., v. iorii ana i... j" "Z " - vuxiu,,. been recommended for the com- Thejdeath Ust at other points in mander general's' staff at Fort isiorm area snowcu no cuu5. Leavenworth. Kan. Major Dus- uovernor; iWDia7, on nis rer ehbury la succeeded by Major Carl Waller.? : ' -' : ! turn to Columbus, called a meet- iiot Uu5iueaemCu "Twenty-three years after A f intil tie, It P rn nO . , . 1 I ' '" . "'-. had left! the junior, James university . as t a Saye s Pusenbury, COVETED Ml Finals for Pomeroy &, Keene Cup, Decided in Sunday Match at Links (Continued on page 4) THE WEATHER f) "EGON: Generally cloudy and cooler Tuesday with fog f d.I probably rain along , the ?or:t; moderate westerly winds. LOCAL WEATHER (Monday) I '.aximnm temperature, 94. Ilinimum temperature, 71. i:iTr. -1.4, falling ; r ' llaU'all, none. : Atnio-'rhere. rart cloady. : V.'ir-.l, northwest, In the' finals - in the ladles' handicap tournament for the Pom eroy & Keene trophy, Mrs. E. L. Baker won from Mrs.; II. ir.'OIIn ser. ; '-, ; , , ' . In the semi-finals yesterday Ar thur Ilutcheon i won i from ' John Harbison and next Sunday he will play the ' winner of the Frank Elliott-Hugh McCammon match for the presidenra e.p. , : ' - In all probability, there will be no matches during the - month ' of July on account; of so many being away on their vacation. "The bfst time to play nowand"duringk the summer months will bo eafly In: the morning and late in the eve ning. ; A great many devotees have adopted thi3 custom and are en joying the cool of the morning, s2eci;UlJr.f?Ia lPm'-9l ' LORAIN..1 Ohio. June 30.. Lor- now a major ,in the United aln'sj death list was increased by States army, was named as one of two late this evening when men the ten successful candidates for digging in the ruins of a restau- the bachelor or science degree at rantlfound the bodies of al12-year Carolina," says; The State, Colnm old boy and girl j j : 't - ' I bian, S. C.,. daily newspaper, in One more also was added to I speaking of the event. . "The of Sandusky's list when John Kinton. I fleer, was unable to attend the negilo, of Glasgow,; Ky., d led of (exercises ; but This diploma was injuries at Sandusky hospital, I forwarded, to him alt his post at bringing that total to eight. : I Port Monroe. Va The efforts of men cleaning oat 'During1 the: war Major Dusen the debris in the state theater to- Ibury advanced to .'the rank of day made little progress in the j colonel, serving in this, capacity ruink of brick and twisted steel J in the AEF until his return td the Theiwork was interrupted several states in 1919J: He was commis- timds by heavy showers and to- 8j0ned major July 1, 1920 the night a heavy snower ana tnunaer i dispatch said. Storm struck the city, stopping ail I :: "Major Dusenbury was grant work.' i i . !: ' ; '- led his degree unon a petition sub mitted to tbo board of trustees :of ACliny Laay Mayor I5 . his diploma was based on the Sure 'BrOWn IS 'in -Seattle (credits he had received while: a stuaent at uaronna years ago SEATTLE. June 30. Mrs. ana worn ne naa passed in tne Henry Landes, acting mayor of I coast arUllery school at Fort this city, in the absence of Mayor Monroe. : The army officer . has Edwin Jj Brown, who has been at-1 been taking , advance ' classes In tending the democratic conven-1 the artillery school, arid, accord tioJ in New York: todav reauest- to information at the uniyer- ed 1 Henry! T. Dalby, Mayor fsity, is to complete his courses. Brown's secretary ' to give;, her a written statement that the: mayor ; ;FIKE DESTROYS BRIDGE wad in Seattle. He refused, say- ; ingjthat he had no iuthority. t SEATTLE, June 30. Fire late Mayor Brown, his secretary I today destroyed the Wheeler said, had not authorized such a street bridge, one of the oldest statement, and Mrs. Landea saia spans In Seattle and on the main that as acting mayor she would highway to Manolia : Bluff-- and authorize him to make the state-(Fort Lawton. 1 The estimated loss merit Mr. Dalby declined, declar- was several , thousand 'dollars. ing that as the mayor was home, she. had no - right to -authorizo vtf 1 FfYv(-n f ' - ' v.. . Firemen from 15 companies con fined the blaze to the bridge de- Washington, June 30 President Coolidge called upon the administrative heads of the gov eroment tonight to measure up to th full test of our national char acter by giving efficient adminis tration so .that further reduction in .taxes for ail of the people may be ! accomplished - Speaking before more than 1000 executive officers at. the seventh semi-annual meeting of - the bus! uess organization of : the govern ment at the I close " of the fisca year, the-chief executive outlined hia policies for; the future with me declaration that all of his subordinates must enter into them in spirit as well as in practice. TI am for economy," the presi dent said, "after that I am for more economy,- , We must give the people relief ; from the excessive burden of taxation ; Mr. jCoolidge's program contem plates cutting expenditures to the bone, j He wants to continue even more drastically the three-year-old economy .program. - To do so he enjoined , those responsible for spending the government's money that every administrative effort be carried on with the j absolute minimum of expense. That means, he asserted, that the government aayrtsus ans?; be Teauceo The- president's broad outline of his iews was expanded by Direc tor I Lord f . the budget bureau. who warned, that those who failed to function. 1 sympathetically, or who obeyed be chief ; execotlvc's instructions m nair-neartea iasn lorijinay as weU feel that they are J not desired -In the govern ment machinery. He added that disloyal ones have no place in the organization, f ' The director ex plained that the bureau agents were cognizant of alt; activities in the 'government and said he would not I fail to call shortcomings to the (president's attention, The epeech was the first by Mr. Coolidge I since the republican party j selected him as j Its presi dential candidate and he chose In this utterance to review the finan cial ; accomplishments of the ad ininistration for the past three years. j In this period, he said, there was; net reduction In the great public j debt of more than $2,720,000,000, and a consequent saving to the people of more than $120,QOffi,000 annualljr in Interest alone.f -;! iv , ': : H .1-; . What progress we have made in ordering the national finance Is easily - shown." Mr. Coolidge said. "A comparison or. our re ceipts f and expenditures ; for the last Si four years illustrates con? clrisively what? has .been accom plished during the three years of the budget system. . t l lf "For the fiscal year ending June 20i 1921. the list pre-bnd get year. oyr expenditures were $5,538,000,- 000 land our receipts $5,tZ4,uuu,- For j the succeeding , three which1 includes j the year which ends today, our expendi- tures were' 3,795.000,000. $3. G97.000.000 and $3,497,000,000 000. years. Member of Well-Known Oreson Family Meets Tragic End After Visiting Relatives1 Here j .- May Have Tried to Board MoVing Train) Was Member of Masons 1 : i t ! S".:iTH LEADERS EXFH Thirteenth, Portland, and weIItknown in Salem, was found about 50 feet from the southern extremity of thd, South ern racific station; platform aboat 9:30 o clock: lasr night, nearly an hour af t? the .last, train , the ' Shasta, ! had, "passed over the rails at 8 i40 oclock. "Identification" was made by means of an insurance identification card and through Salem relatives. - Besides a return ticket-to Portland, not cood on the Shasta, he had S1.90 m silver in a purse, a book, with r ;kw .iohk, June so. numerous addresses and a f ew. small .nearly: empty" bottles the fi: -i t allot ton!: that had contained medicine. t wwwl w, ,.VU W.i I M. iW((. i - . i . I.. Pac Rockwell, canpalr;a ; Mr. McCorkle wis a member oily cf- "cAoo - i clflc lodge No! 4, A. F. & A. M..fti ". " ' " " DOlJEy MAY STAY . 7 miam He. reaves a widow atu ,. -:- ' :.f "McAdoo" wi'i r nor:; r'y c. t t-ive-year uomraci ana a Yearns Vacation Offered l Salem Educator ;ar ts;; of Salem. the Portland "addresa and the fol lowing additional relatives as far 7 morrow, if. t aa 1UIUHU8UUU wuiu uo -. ustei-i will t ive a E uuuu m.Bi ui6"i. w uauBuier, iui . i early t allot - a son, George McCorkle, believed the minorUywill l-a'iz to live at'Woodland, Wash.; 'two! oiocK J-cAa ;o nor nieces; Mrs. John'Brophy and Mrs. are thorouglily eati. J.j 1 cr George Riches of Salem; a grand- day's tTxlzj, ts daughter Miss Dorothy Bell,' 1451 strength cf the IIcAd: South Church . street," Salem; ' aland- indicates tl brother John McCorkle of Salem, I ers. the father .of the late Jesse Mc-1 errort wcuU l : iz. : Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, who re-1 Corkle ;who lost4 hir life in an gate the two-ttirda rulo II : cently submitted his resignation automobile : accident near ; Cola fobtaiss a "majority but 1? t as president f of -Willkmette" uni-1 Ahout' JO'-yeirs .ago. . ' Ito gala t!;a tocessary" 1ZZ versity because of impaired health, ; Mr." McCorkle came . to Salem Rockwell r ::1 lie did cot has been offered a new.eontract j from Portland yesterday and was speculate ith rcarj to for 'five years, to be preceded by 1 fct the f William .Bell. 'home on 1 Continsency., II was eft: a vacition of one year. This was I Church . street. When he left to Ion : t!: at ir Ce TXcAioo v the decision reached at a meetlnK I return, to his " home: his grand-1 above t! : :aj .rity of several' members of the -sub- I daughter, Dorothy Bell, surged him jrecrjp, c ' -is. In l committee of the executive com-1 to stay. She said; last night that I wi;;;r ? ti mittee of the board of trustees in I he was1 slighUy deaf.: ' iwagon anc! Portland Saturday, but It is said 1 -ine, ooay was discovered ny yv: third i r-- j ;r:ty. definite1 action : cannot ' be taken I H. Hulsey.- 241 rgc-jith Eighteenth, - A. f - tu untfl a : iuoram meeting Is held. I Southern. Paclfjc jard clerk,, who ted; 7 Dr Doney wa not la Salem Iwas on" his way to the station.- : I tion, ',, ::. G. yesterday, but; "those -Who are I Officer Victor Tad spoken - to la tl familiar with wnivernltv . affairs I McCorkle a few ml r p3 before thel rl'- aaid ! yesterday Hhat i Dr, 'Doney train pulled, into '.tin station. He t vnnM Jnnhf m. i!imK mnu oireanuv unsweren -ij.iirpr: vip.Tnr i. . t vvvuau VW DUVU HU I ' 1 " ' - m t: 0:1 w Ik .y t. I offer from the board. SIX1E KILLED t 7: 7 liiWIOECl! ! Failure of i Engineer to., 0b- . serve signal uauses near. :l 7 End Collision - -. greeung. : . ; . " . ;-. . 1 ever. Police-officers advance thel carzpaia i meory. tnat wnen mi, Aicuorsie preaiclSc i t: found that his ticket was not good no air- t on . the Shasta ho rciayr have ,at-4 fiel v illi, t : tempted to board the train regard-. ; r ::: less, astjt is believed he-was anxi-lparct t'.: t ous to return to his home in Port-I tweea :Tc." Coroner Rigdon was5 undecided I for a 1 1 zt-1 last night . whether would be held. aft . inquest! he ss: AC 00 -I' it WJ : Cdtct. d' 3 l.rJsh. .. we re ,,3' a" I 1 AMERICAN'S VE1I; TREATED var.t; I full ttr- NEW YOI June 30. AVI TOKIO. June 30. : (By the Lthe I5ual Tote vaa recorded Associated Press l.--The American hlgbt FrankI!n,D. Roosevelt, r f - , . I AasoHntinn ' nf TiiHi art thai B8e -- lor l::3 l niu CHICAGO,; HI,.' June 30. Six American' association of Kobe to4 ald: .Everything;- is persona were killed today and 17 day sent bat vt&e following jobi tory. The SrJth vote spea! 3 ftthori Wora lnnni1 ' anmay ''rt I ..Mi.ii ' ci.i. I Itself." . ' - ' them seriously, when a fast mail Hughes: , 7 '1 'v ; 7 -' t Others of : the leaders be train of the Chicago, Burlington "To correct : misapprehensions the Smith candidacy eaid tl. j and' Quincy roailroad plunged in I which -mav exist In - the' United ereasea vote recc: .,- 1 ty to the rear of the Rnrlineton in I sttA. h. imerlon innnriitinnc during tho 15 ti!l;'3 Lad net i c Denver train No. 2 near Buda. 1 6f Tokio and Kobe state "that1 as hausted t:;cir reserve strer Illinois, about 115 miles west of far as .theyf are aware there; has "d ! that uncalled " assistance ro- Chicaico. ; 1 1 I tMM.n itin'-niAni iMtin.ii-i,f Mnawed - secure,.- reouirisg: oniy t Railroad officials here declared Americans? bv " JananAs 5 in cmi. signal to stow itself tomorrov. that the accident was due to the I nectibh' with the passage of the fftllnrft nf thA KUlPlnOei" nf ' tho I lmn.1irr.tln.. f1 ! ' - 'V' !; - . w w iiuiuiMaviuu V... Eat.. respectively. gresslye and Here we show a pro consistent reduction in exipendltures. On the other side; of the ledger our receilPffor 1822 were: S4.109.00O.00O; lUZrf, $4,007,000.00,0; and 1924. $3.99a.r nfto-.OftO . An analysis of these firnres show that in the face of a progteaslre reduction in receipts we hive still achieved a suDsian tiai utimlus at the end of each of the I fiscal years ,$314,000,000 for 1922:! $31O,0O.030O for IVZi, anq 498.000,000jforT924.' "Tho amounts which ' I have stated as being the. expenditures, receipts and surplus for the fis- year 1924 j which enas loaay onlv approximate. We will not have the actual figures until thn hooks -are finally, balanced. The surplus . accumulated at the end of each of the last three fiscal years has been applied to the re duction of public debt in aaauion to the reductions required by law by lthe sinking funds and other acts. Without the aid or tnis re curring surplus the .public debt would be $1,100,000,000 anore than it now stands, : and the In terest charges would he some $45,' mail train to observe or obey an automatic signal: which operated wnen tne passenger tram stopped ; at a' coal chute.- The passenger train was 40 minutes late and the man was speeding to make up I eight minutes. Most of the - dead and : injured- were In the last three coaches of the passenger train. Two of these - coaches were of steel ad -withetood much of the snock out tne tnira coacn iroj the ($nd was of wooden construc- toin. Tne coacnes were KnocKea from the track; and one of them landed -partly-' across another track over which I another train was about to pass. . This ' train was stopped, however. PRESIDEllT M IS RECDV 1 :s : Nortnai ! fack of Buffalo, C :. Brennan cf Chicago; and Fran "1 Hague of New Jersey Jointly , agreed thst thera Was plenty of time left f 1 "none: of them ex pected" a' nomfnation ; tomorrow. Governor Smith also was of lha opinion that no declsfye -char; -3 -In .the existing alignment t:j probable, before Wednesday or Thursday - i - ' ' " i NEW YORKr June 30, -.Tlayor Physician's Report From As- "asue?f wey city; leader ct t?.v national -dmocratia convent: 0::. issued 'this statement tonltit c 1 the switch of the New Jer?-y egat6n from Governor r;: r tori Favorable; Weath- erford Injured n: the hoepital jat t:?JnoSmith; , t "President "tv. ' J. 13 ,nt ereste i all : lnf- New Jer?oya su.ee c- presidents in the last: 60 years Orover .Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson. ' The . fine ii -rdy south land needs soma one "who can .1,1 the electoral votes of the north and east.f frririg success. New I- ; Reports from Astoria where Thos killed! included Dr. P. W. I TCArr; nf Drpcnn Arrli-nllnnl rnl McNair, president of the Michigan lege is confined as ia result If the l1?? 'Je,58e . ,hE3 tfTea to t College of Mines, ; Houghton, automobile .accident near Astoria w"" wo oeniocrau Michigan; Mrs. II. C. Clapp and I Saturday night, are that while his her niece of McCook, Neb.; Mrs. j injuries are severe they" are ap- J. Af. Handare of Los Angeles; I narentlv not dancefoua- The nhv WJ. Brecheteir Aurora, 111., f ire- j siciaii's bulletin : etated that iio siai of the! mail? train, who was bones were broken, and no! inter- r ul T, u "I V'T .-iir; ' . . . u , i. Jersey..on -.the lordpr! ad of New i.uiu u.s cuo, are imernai cuf anions aae 10 M York, adds her vote Cover: :r porter on iub peugur lr.m; neavy pressure or tne automoDjie Smlth in & ftlncera tltort to t ( 1 on e lower pari oi me.cnesi. ... a.wiaQCr against President C .IXUJiD KMI'IKK SWEIiTERS I am .a.- .ozer, secretary pi jge. ' s , j f i Btate, was not injured, contrary l 5 .-rhia sacriHce Is haraeleri SPOKANE. Wash.! Junei 30.-- to. first reports, and he was) at his of QOTernor Ellzer, a genuine 1 day with temperatures ranging as rord 01 Aioany, a member or me strong &r.d 1 ir la the pivct ' I high aa 106 which was reported board of . trustees of 1 OAC.f re- states of th : ith and ea t. . at Walla Wallaat Othello, Adams ceived a very severe scalp Jwound well as in tLi tiro c:. mirr, Ii county, and at4 Chattaroy, near that necessitated 13 stitches. M.j ready to t. i ; f ? fit Spokane. Several polaU reported S. Woodcock, of j, A'bany WMjbring den a? few points 'over or inn(jer ,100 1 oruisea. j 1 E ( 1 dejn-ees.? Spokane's record - was The accident occurred at a turn y 'NEW, 'TO HI S9.1t 7- " lx f - i -1 k V '. i ; fin the. road when he sedan driven I advance c At Newport the sun s:neatwasroy jjr. t.err eraea mn ui jonn w. u . .1 i tlanei for an, explosion of fire-1 a, heavy car driven by a Japanese.! i0g today a rou j la I store window." 7 At f SecrBtarr of State Kozer declared Jginia frier '3 to . T. natchee; the forest service 1-1 yesterday : that Dr.: ..-Kerr was in every ' tinia" r (CPUtigned on r?:? Zl L, ;-' V; v:) , ,.v7. h