Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 21, 1911, Image 1

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Eugene daily guard., June 21, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texto o o THE , J VUiiUlUXi 00. ' -1- . INVESTIGATION GHgONIG TIILEIII3jC0MMENCEMEflTP0RSUERS CLOSE ASKtU BY KtMLUTION OF ILLINOIS MEMBER i Washington, June 21 Investigation of "Chronic Titleitis" described as a disease of "rich, tjrust-made women" is urged in a resolution yesterday by Representative Sabith, of Illinois, who would have the state department inquire why only two dozen' American peeresses have been granted permission to take part' "e llu,llired and thirty-one grad in the coronation ceremonies i.v;England and to ascertain theS L .r"colege career LTZ amount tins country is sending maintain titles. After demanding that light shown against other American peeresses, the resolution calls for Lth'.'C'y .'w: information as to the number of unhappy marriages and the of the rniversitv of wash- amount of American money being spent in the chase after coru-j K.d nets. The information, says the resolution, is desired so that thin "ere handed to the rapped and gown government may judge "To what extent our country is beine-i A,sen.!or8" Y'!!ard ,",H" bea""" t. u- j 1 ' fully decorated with solid cedar benefitted by tniS trade. ' bough walls, with Oregon grape, and IS LET FOR ELKS' NEW A. Lombard and V. McFarlandl. .... 1 -nge of the examinations. The nan-. Lowest Bidders work to Begin at Once A. Lombard and V. McFarland w ill tmiia me ih rt Olive Cnrilwi m streets. The bids were openeu ,,,ir meeting of the lodge last me - ,. ,,h- flight and or me o. - , Tilted tint of LoJimara H, uumi , - ... i,.!nef Thn exact1. ., - - land was the lowest. The 5?" i holders of five-yar certificates are amount of the bid is not given out for publication, but Architect Ml; ren, who Is 11 the city from Portland attending to the details of letting the contract, today said that it is a few hundred dollars below his estimate. The building will cost approximately 135.000 when completed. nc conirucims. ----- i give bonds and all the d .tails are , comp eteo. wi.i l ted i hen :rzru occupancy by the first of Member, BRIEF NEWS NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST The following took the stases out of Eugene this morning: B. F. nor rls to Blue River; E. L. Deveeatix to McKenzio Rridge; Simpson to MrKenzie Bridge: Sam Lacney to Mc 'Ceniie Bridge: R. O. Johnson and C. S. Ferguson to Mapleton. Those i.nni.A tnf tnmnrrow are: Alice Weatherson and Glee Turner in Florence and Mrs Cox to Wvcoff s, Fr-d Moullen in the empiov oi orji in-1 iimai? 'i the Eugene Commercial Olub. nr-'in I'mhry Grades. Po.sibilitles of romnanied hv Glae Lvans. left thiai Nature H"idy ln Primary Grade. : Companied n Uiae l-jaiib. 5 ' .. rhilrt pfl-rnnnn in an with nos'B and signs for southern Oregon. Thev will go as far as Med ford and plant the posts with the ptow sign on which are the letters "Eugene," at every cross roads. The distance Is also painted on the Post. Thoy will be. gone probably three days, nnd are Inking a gun n'ong in hopes of finding game in the mountains. .lack Flynn. the well-known paper drummer." who makes Eugene rec-1 ularly. assisted In the capture of one : of the Ehnert brothers at AIh.m Sunday night. He accompanied ono, me iinn couniv uc-nmw . the railroad track and suddenly cam" i'lon one of the robbers, who sub- niitr,t in orpAct without anv resis tance. He had'on his person a larce rnYCTED MEN niantitv of the loot stolen from the,"" T'arin store. Had the Ehnert broth ers proved to be the train robbers 'ick would have been in on the S3 dnn rart.orA n ti j -ifo ,-hn left Enpene" mr,nth aen intend- inp tn W.t .AmAn'ir(.rfl In fhc P.IRt. have returnd to Eugene .loirminnil to Stav. e.nneludlnir that, the W'lllam tte vallev is the best place of all PolntB visited in their travels. Thev wcnt to Arkansas, but it was too hot and dry there, then stopped at Canyon Citv. Colo., but di.d not find rnnditions to suit them. They also stopped at Ontario, in eastern Ore eon, but everything was dull there. fnd they finally concluded to come ha'k to Eocene tn stav. Kour seniors vesterd; f ernoon bulled six members of ;i I cciiici i ..i ..: " to the cold waters of the c:imiiis ,!" "t the I'niversity. in the an ;"'l aliitnni tnc of war. held shortlv "''.er 5 o'clock before a lare rowel, "'yeral of the.aluiniil who who had sisted their fellow alumni wto n 'J situation appearecj to need a lit ,lf' n:ore weiirht. were unrei-jiiio- n.n-jsly dumped Into the old ws'er ,ftrward In snlte of rroteFt. Hie "ninr quartette consisted all but "ti" o' football stars. Thev were: Ver Glllis. Louis Pinkham. Uen dIUG-ENE DAIO across the Atlantic nnmmiiv t be thrown on the discriminate nn 107 TAKING EXAMS FOR TEACHERS' PAPERS Largest Class Ever Examined at One Time in History of County Tin- largest class of applicants for teachers' certificates ever taking ex aminations in Eugene at one time IlliSl1'"1 n!,day V? the "lKh me raiiiinuun8. I ne pap-, I. i T. k i. j , ",K,Jr, ,0"g land said tn he hnrilar than iicunl anA ers this ... . . . .. , ' " i'niversity or Oregon and its list or .he weaned applicants wrote until , graduates. ,,e stated that the man ate itt he afternoon. Today papers ln whom ,s entnil)le(1 ,he expendi weie written on arithmetic, civil gov-, ,,. , ho ,,, rfro v.r ernment English literature, physics, I '"''"l"" "u e.cciiii.ni. Killing lll , r ' " ' " '"T " l" "e ' cnn, mc numru u 11 a hib aic iti th(J majority, only a dozen or so be- , , P. .!. ... . " ca ts aitnougn many are taking i ,tudent8 and m08t ,iked WOInan , .i,. f(.e-vear cimt.' The iwiaiit,... . given life certificates if they pass papers in botany, geometry and tol' . , . ., ror the remaining two days, the schedule is as follows: Thursday a. m. Othography. the. Thursday p. ni. Writing, physiol .. -(.ninry oggeo. og -Vnlted States his- t0ry. physical geography, botany. ft M cgy g ome.r, Saturday a. m.- gcneral history. Saturday p. ni. Composition. American literature, history of edu-,fu8 cation. Forstaie primary certificates: Wednesday a. m. Methods ln rending, methods in arithmetic Wednesday p. m. Methods In langage. methods in geography. Thursday a. m. Orthography, the orv and practice. Thursday p. ni. Writing and phy- j-inn .r. . , ,,,,.., for Frl(la a- m. Thesis. Subjects tor . r. 1 U..B.. TX'nrlr'rtf Studj. Applicant rnooses one iu ject.i Friday p. m. Psychology. ELECTRIC LIGHTS AT WHITE HOUSE Washington. June 21. The grounds of the White House were liglAod up especially for the public ; la night. Twenty housand pe - son saw the inognlfli f d.splnys nirn . -m - ""''''' ' . ..,t.cot... IncicUtit to me ...in '" the if.ldng of Mr. and Mrs. Taft. tl IUI i 1 ORDERED RELEASED , I . I u oclimsion. .Time 21. Ptesl- 'dent Taf- too lay ordered tne immeui- datc release of W Harlan. C. t HlltOll. S I--. I lutein, of the Jain- l umber Co., Of I.O.Kpuri. Ala.. t-s in the Atlanta ; now SlTTing senii'ii penitentiary for peonage Tl,a l.inn Coillltv Pioneers e.ectea tin following otllei ' W T C.chn.n. .r-sidi-nt: i n S cwart'.'" President: N. I. T'.n.e ;ccreia,i A. W. Stan.rd ."'"e,. i..... t :. v ( i.ui: :.i;i: I .-l.'cli.HTii . i 'Ce - " . . . ., - ',,c. Moi;in. I . i run.- a:iu Ti.e .'.t: and I'sugii- how clit . . . f p- ,(,,.. r. :i i-o oik.iim-'. 1 1 i "i c. . , and A. M. ii'etoll US " C. E. tier. .la: ir, - r l..l run A i, , nm- n of Po-llr. .1. i.. tusf;il. is hrre at . .. I, . mm i"ii,r,, - " ' . rr.d-ate of S P,' Mr. r.'.-FCll r' u-iint,.,. Rev sn'i r.f Slioarr,- f tni-ecd ti of R". nc?. -rh . a.e u i. ,,mmr lit tne lr.Tne H s w liiinson. 1 EUGENE OREGON, AI UNIVERSITY I8JER Graduating Cass Addressed by President Kane of U. of W. Today i tomorrow, with the close of ihe alum- h1 'r.ep.Von,.,h!u.nlT.am,8t'nl?r bal1' raenrenieni of the State I'niversity. with elaborate roses artistically grouped. President Kane's Address ' President Kane, of the I'niversity of Washington, delivered to the grad uating class a very practical address or talk, as it were, upon the way to success, and upon the obstacles to success. To begin with he told the class that it was up to them to make their own way. No direction could be given that would result in success it was merely up to the students as they went out Into the world. Suc cess is not like an exact science which cannot he previously calculated, it de. up responsibility ,e d.u. ir " . . p,H.. K var mmnll. mentary over the standards nf the ... ... .... at ,he L-niverslty of Washingtonand ,h man lio liken hit nln.-o ac nra Ident during his absence. Is a uni- d ,h,a . ,f nu. of ,ha ;? lnat Inls mans wire, one or the BeBt workers for tna welfare of the rue unirBiir i w hhiuukio". is oiso ,.,,,,, , ",.,,.,. jof 0reKon. 0ne of ,hat institution's his-jm08t prlje(1 lngtructor.. President j Kane's family physician, and some of j the beat attorne).g in Spattle, are 'graduates of the University of Ore- Lost evening was held the pret- tieBt event of its kind ever held on the campus, in the form of a may pole dance, participated In by 50 daintily dressed co-eds. It took place In the center of the great green cam pus. Proceeding It was held the flow er and fern procession, in which 200 girls, representing the four classes. marched about the campus, with arm- of flowers At noon today was held the I'ni- d,nner to the Alumni. Tables )n thg nlan,s gylmla9lllm were re. narod for nearly 1.000 and the huge banquet, which was served by the co-eds, lasted well into the afternoon. This evening the Commencement tlvities close with the reception and ball in the men's gymnasium. The 1.11 Graduates. The following is the complete list Iha BrsHnnliliff plnet rtf thn I'ni. - - -- versity. aggregating 131 Degree of .Master of Arts James non rnlllns Fstelln Mae Soce Ar- thur Hayes Sargent. Mary Elizabeth Watson. Degree of Electrical Engineer Ed win Platts. Ralph Poppleton. The degree of Bachelor of Arts Edith Adelaide Baker. Helen Beach, William M. Heals. Emma Lenore Be- l.i Cecilia Smith Hell. Marv Hel-i alia w, Beulah Bridges, Jessie Mnrgar. . Calkins. Sonhie M. Callln.' Marshal James Clapp. I.ilah Platt Clark Per-. cvn r Collier. Mn ., t Cr08 Mary ,tarr Gertrude Davis. Leslie Dobie. Olive S. Donnell. Ada Claire 1 unn, Jessie t arris My-, roil W l.etrnel . name 1- Hyde. . Pearl Johnson. Laura Hall Kennon. , Churchwrlght Larson. Effie B. Mc Callum, Hazel Mae McNair, Edward . n W. Moses. Melvln P. Ogden. Geoi H. Otten. Cornelia A. Plnkham. M win Rankin. Charlej W. Robins. Moses. Melvln P. Ogden. George Mer- win Kanmn. . nariej . itoiunson. Ruth F. llolfe. Harvey Slayter. Mor ris W. Starbiic k. Alice Erma Stod- . -i ir.i 1' Ul n.. !...! nam. "' "'"" " , ' ' ""-May bur. 1 ec:lie wiii cia. 1111 iu iiicjiih ; W'llklns. It. June Grny. Madge Nor-i wood Hamble, .Mabel Hill, Grace Elizabeth Hobbs. Gertrude HolniesJ Conlfred Hurd. Virginia llurd. Na oml Williamson. Edith V. Wltzel. 1 ir,iii, Marian Woodcock, Itae Wood-' ruff. Wllletta W right. Degree of Bachelor of Science ; Philander A Bronell, Jr.. Francis j Day Curtis. Verner A. (mIP s. Benja-; mill W. Grout. Eugene F. Hcirlburt.' John J. Kestley. Louis Edwin McCoy,1 Leon C. Parks. A'onzo A .Perkins. I.ouit H. Pinkham. Jr.. William Renter. Alfred Sc tillcn. Fci ilinantl .Theodore S'rii'k. Degree of Bachelor of .M ,1','e Li;.-; Carrie Proper. e4iee u. i.o- Dean Butler. Lester D. Butler, Ira ('"rl- l'ert',r'- t-anning Clarke, ,,vn f) Convert, i'ful B. Dic ke. : Frederick Marion Itempi-ey, Arthur L. Dtind-. Cls'enee Myrle E.ibanks.i . j c.i ti- ! HI 14. I IHWU , a M 1 . VII SCrk tlfil dami iiaiii iiiwu'j . a. . ns ub, c- w0 -o "i - - WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE UPON TRAIL OF The Men Who Robbed Shasta Limited Are Hard Press ed by Posse Drain. Or.. June 21 -The in- dicatliins today are that the posse which has been pursuing the two masked men who robbed the mall car of the Shasta Limited train last Friday night ant getting close upon their quarry. The bloodhoundR have taken the posse Into the l.oo:i lake country towards the const In the direction of the mouth of the l"mpqua river and the sheriff believes the men will be captured before tonight. Prom !h desperate flight which the men have made it Is thought that thy will not be taken without a fight. Identity nf ItohlKMs. Roseburg. Ore.. June Detec tives believe they have discovered the hlentitv nf iha il,inv.,D n.i.n i.t.i up the Shasta Limited and robbed tne reglsrered mail pouches last Frl-i0,1 ; unmi. oiu.-ei ..i ir . day night. Two rnnchers in the I t'reed l llanimond. Klmer O. Uob mountaliis near Yoncnlla have been :rl and C. C. Mct'ormick, trustees for missing since Friday. Search of tneir premises shows Knns nnd nm munitlon known to be In their pos session are missing. The men. wnose names cannot be divulged nn- aer t lie circumstances, are exuerl enred mountain men and know everv foot of the countrv in tlio vicinity of Loon Inke where they are now supposed to be hiding. FIVE MEN ROBBED ' IN 'FRISHfl PI MR! LLUD; Ran Francisco. .Tune -1 T-n: five men plavlne cards In ihe .. called Kditorlal club and relieved w,re ni",'l 118 committee on nj them of valuables totalling more laws. than $10,000. locked the plavors Into I The name chosen was ( amp Oener- two closots. cut the telephone wlresial Somors, In honor of Ihe late uen and escaped. F. C. BrlggH, who was slow to obey the commands, was stunned nnd seriously hurt by a blow on Ihe head with the butt enH nf revolver. Charles Terrenti. said to be n wealthy hotel man of Seattle, was the heaviest loser. ' "" ' - ! ber Henderson, Kdwln N. Hoff. Roy O. Hellnbaugh, Clifford O. Holland. I Ittrenre It. Ilotchklss, Tsuneklchl Kl' ra. Arinur Hamilton Lewis. Blanche Luckey. Alva McKlnlev. Har old C. Merrymnn. Frank R. Miller. George Holland Mulllns. Abraham Nelson. Frank A. Poll, Fred J. Phil ips, Filch Lawrence Phipps, Arthur Calvin Raven, Robert D. Searcy, Frank S. Sever. Melvln 1). Snow.' Theodore Stenberg, Harry A. Swartz, Frank II. Thompson. William Arthur Tapper, John C. Veatch, Klmcr E. You ng. Degree of Doctor of Medicine Frederick Adams. Kdgar Harrison Anderson. William Hnrrlson llnren. fes-jdrick. .lames Mark Bisnlllon. Wnltor 1 A. Borland. Henry Aiigustu; Confield, t..oiiins ruin i.auiey, i nompaon t o berth, James Burton Olllls, Roland Vivian Lep, Albart Mount. .Mitchell Edward Purcell, George Elmer Rlggs, John Rellh. Harry Everett Shoot, Christian I'.mll Stafrin. Itoblnson ins Prize. Charles W. Robinson, of Portland. "'.,.." .,,,.. ' .f'ivard and participated In by over 300 reii-im i ouii-r i r.iiKeiia won me lleeknian award of J100 In the an nual senior oratorical contest last night at the I'nlverslly. Four girls were the only other competitors for . . . . . "' .7 i a ,r n7 . " il W I?. ! 'i L. 0rti'?. -f'l.-i !..?,?.mlJ.J". ' r,,)ur(nbi,. composition dealing with the problem of the Jewish race. Hu (lpclarP(l ,hB, ttl, jw, have b0,n for . , Hrn1,eKonts of ,ho wor,,. , ,hlv , riirp for , anil ihul tliDV t. r.. nnl rnrml fn In , asslmintn with thn other races. ni . .., . fnr lh, ,hlr . I years of oppression. Mr. Collier spoke on natural re. i sources. He declared that conserva tion is not purposed to tie up resour-1 ices, but to permit their full develop Inient. 1 I StutlenU Win Award. At a special faculty meeting ycHter- th sc-holnrship lionor awards for' the current collegiate year were mi' nounc-'-cl. The rank "Humir.a Cum Laudo." the highest i uc ogiili ion ex- tpfuleii whs 'Hjiif'TrPd upon MIhk Ollvf ........ Kl t.,.. I ill.... nonnH, Mihh Mnltin K. Hyde, Minn Ali'-e Hluddard. i.ouis K. SV Coy and KranclM I. CurtiH, all of PorMand; Minn Laura H. Kennon. of Maker; Mitm Kffie H. Mr('i.iirii and Myrin V. Getchcdl. btli of KiJKn? ;ind Verner A. iillM, of WoiMltjurn. 'I'lir ImiKtr "Mai;iium Cum l.aud'." aH rotjfT rd upon MIrd IJlali I'. '!ark. of 1, puts and MIhs (ir:rijd- I-n hn rf . of Kukt! T h a w ai dn w or lia.L-d upon a roiijjiitiitloii Ij' ihe tud nin duriiiK Hifir i-niirf four years' c ourfc. senatoTlorimer arrives in capital Washington. June 21. Accom panied bv his perf nsl reunsel. Kl rldee Hanecy of Chicago. Senitor :er srrived here tidav to re- V...T -v i . .v.. : ir.Bin Tn T Ti'l il'ii I I II c wuv iuuuij in;o um r 21, 1911." SPANISH WARVETilfllJIj) AMEND LAW Charter Membership of 21 and Prospects for Greater In crease Soon Oiu moro the Spanish war vetor- ans of this cliv have organized camp and this time It is believed that the organisation will be permanent, Two or three times during Ihe past ! few v.ars an oiganiiaMon has been ' ,rf(.,.,P,i ., throiinh lack of Interest on t)le ,,,., of tl, members the char. ter has been lost. n. '. Klbert. natlonnl ald-de-camp. la member of Scout Young camp of Portland, has been working among the local veterans and has succeeded In securing a charter list of 21 mem. bers. Organization was perfected at ! the O. X. O. armory last night and of ficers were elected as follows: A. McLaughlin, commander; Leonard 1. Simpson, senior vice commander Thos. W. Monroe, junior vice com i niander: Ceo. K. Miller, officer of the three, two and one year mruis rcspm tlvely. Oilier officers ns follows arc to be appointed by the oomiiiunder: Adjutant, quartermaster, chaplain, historian, surgeon, aerseant-major, j quariermaster sergeant, color ser I gennts nnd musicians, i At the meeting last, night A. W. McLaughlin acted as cluilrinnn, .lames jit. Vellch. clerk, and William tl. White was appointed treasurer. The sum of 'i was fixed ns the Initiation foe. A committee consisting of n. S. Huston. T. W. Mini roe and treed t'. Hammond was named to ariaim a dnie for the Institution of the camp i and Huberts. Russell and Mcfprmick eral Owen Homers, who wan colonel of the Second Oregon volunteers in the Philippine l.slnnils. Besides the 21 charter members of the camp there arc a largo number jf the young veterans In Hugeno and Lane ,.ouy Bnd the membership of a hundred or more ran be secured. It Is 1 probable that the new enmp will grow ' rapidly. RINEHART REUNION WILL COME TO CLOSE THIS EVENING Festivities Will End by Dancing Old Virginia Reel on Big Lawn The ninth annual reunion of the pioneer Itlnehart family on tile T. K. F.dw.irds farm near Springfield will end tonight niter a three-days' celo brntlon. which proved to be the most ! elaborate private celebration ever 'held ln this county. In addition to the 81 members of thn Itliiehnrt family, j over 20 pioneers of the county ns i well as friends of the family partici pated in the festivities which end to I night w ith a great Virginia reel dance held on the smooth turf of the farm . . ,,, ,,, , .,, ...ft. 1 1 . dancers. Including people of nil ages iThc 23o acre farm will be Illuminated with Japanese lanterns and torches, and with other decorations a beauti ful effect wll be produced. A piano and violin will furnish lb uslc ln ,'""'!,t "m H",oh,rt family proved successful In slandinx off the outsiders boih in the tug ol war and tt baseball game. AUTO TRIP FROM SAN DIEGO TO SPOKANE Southern California People Tak ing Their Time and Enjoy ing Themselves From San Dlcgo to Sokoiie In an aulomobll" l n trip undertaken by C. A. While and family with L. M. While, of San Diego. The parly pass ed through Kugene this afternoon. ,.....,.iit,r to miiki. Albany this even- , Iu ,., ,,, flr., ...i,.. tiiake the trip along Hie entire, length of Hie coast ibis year. They have traveled over 111'") miles since Vtnv 30. the date they s'aited. Slid .....i huo met wllh no iiilsfortuue .,ihcr than two nunc tines. They ore traveling leisurely and are B-oppIng at the various resorts and places of Interest which they pass The roads In southern Oregon, Mr White declared today, aie bad. He savj Hie worst part of the whole trip Is between Drain and foliage Orcne, where there Is almost no road at Hi:. He Kld: "We lliuuiht we had bad roads In northern California, but when we got Inio Oregon, we sisnccij we had some of the ( slirornls "d roads Mil Mvrtle Pess. traveling rep- renenta'ive of the Bov' on'l Girls' oi .nrimtv nf PnrtUnd. arrived in ri'i oj-a, -. - --o - GUAM) 10 PROHIBIT IE FAK New York, June 21. President Taft this morning sent to Washington a specinl message which will be presented to con gress probably today, recommending an amendment to 'he pure food laws. It is the result of the recent supreme court decision which ruled that a manufacturer could legally label a nostrum as a "cure for consumption," even though he faied to establish the curative qualities of his medicine, as long as the label complied with the law in publishing truthfully the chemical contents of the remedy. The president wants congress to pass further legislation providing that no misunderstanding or misleading statements whatsoever may be placed on the labels. - - FEDERATION OF STEEL WORKERS OF WORLD Judge Gary Will Advance Plan of Coming Conference in July New York. June 21. An Inler- natlonnl federation of Iron nnd steel munu unci, receiver of the dissolved makers na planned on the lines of religious congregations, was cnnvlrt the American Steel & Iron Institute, i pd today of emheisllng 1. 200.000 will be advocated by K. II. Gary, and ho was sentenced to 12 years Itn chnlrnion of the l'nlted States otccl i prlsoninent nt hard labor. Duel was corporation, at the coming Interna- the Judicial administrator of the civil Monnl steel and Iron conference to be opened In Brussels July f The conference will not attempt to fix prices for the world among producing countries or to regulntn the market In noil-prndiicInK coun tries. COTTAGE GROVE ELECTS DIRECTORS!"10 novornment expected they wmild i vleld $200,000,000. out of which the The annual school meeting for "Id age pensions voted by parliament the Cottage Grove district was lieUl I could bo paid. When Dues was sr In the cttHt side school building Mon- rested about half of the liquidations day afternoon. Chairman Oliver, had been made and the total sum Ve'ntch presiding. The minutes nf actually turned over to the treasury the last regular meeting were read , was only $ 1,46 1,33 1. by Clerk Barrett and approved. A . , 7-mllls lax for school purposes was Sf(iJATnD Rf)nT PFflKS voted, the hallo's resul.liig 32 In 4 , IJ I tAKS In favor of the levy. I lie annual report showed substantial gains in all of the school departments and re rural sal I ilaciory condlilons Attorney A. II. King and D. Kime f.eive for three vears, the vole re - suiting. King : Kline 1.1. Mr. King . ... ....iu,i dulv elected mill twas r'worn In I'r i'ik. J. ! Barivlt, fended President Tnft's courss 111 nu. tile present Incumbeni. and Mrs. Ida Kiillnlliig It. declaring that In t way B Caldwell, were nominated, the hart ho exceeded his authority. Sena vole re.mllltig. Mr- Barren 25, Mr tor Boot also spokn In favor of his Caldwell l. Leader. amendment to the wood pulp and ' pap-'r provision of tha bill, to which TRAIN ROBBERS IN VICINITY OF ELKTON Sheriff Bown today nt noon re ceived a telephone message from Sheriff yulne of Douglas county, Hint tho posse In pursuit. of Ihf M ! t mln robbers at nraill r c oiur v'nliv oMllk' m, ami iSo ,..," has been ihcre during t lay. Kr two; days past reports hiive b scut out ihe eaplure.cif the rolilwrs bus been, expected nlniost every hour, but they j seem to be very elusive. IDEA HOUSE REJECTS BRISTOW Washington. 'ii'' 21 By Ihe party vole or 172 to 112 Ihe house refused to ac cept the BriHtow amendment lo the resolution providing for tie direct cleclioli of I n lled StaU'S senators. GEARY GIANTS BEAT WEST SIDE TEAM f baseball be- in fai-t game tweeu lb tic-uiy llatl's unci me ; West Hlders jcuenile aggregallllllS. the IlluolH defeated tllelr oppiill C II ' k . Tin' l-tlu Ii-h . WOrklni; and bv a Hi ore ol l i i" w'ere: r'or tine .uiin i,.li..r- for Hie Went and Walker SENATOR'S WIFE WILL RECOVER Washington. Iiiih 21 Mrs. Luke ,,, ife of. Semitcir Lea 01 I hi- I saved Sunday by traiislnslcnOf blood 1 from hi-r hii-biid. I slowly grclnlng ) . II.. ....nilillnn l alitl rH'- 't','. hut b.r'physlrlaa believes the1 I will recover. I NO 184 LABELING OF FRENCH OFFICIALS CONVICTED OF LARGETHEFTS Ferdinand Duez Alleged to Have Stolen Millions of Church Property s I Barls. June 21. Ferdinand SM iriounni or the department of Ihe Seine. Ho wan In charga of the llqul. dntlon of Ihe property of thirteen of tho congregations dissolved by ths association law of 1901. ln March 1910, hn confessed to the embetile meiit of $2,000,000 And was held for trial. The total value of the proper ties which Dues was liquidating had been nmiraiaed nt l!K nun nun ..1 i I IV HUVUOHUI UT RECIPROCITY BILL i "asuiuginn, .nine zi. senator nuoi, o i .w ioi k. formally onem rt !""' " ""'i"iij uciace in " ' " " " ' "y- " iiuioimcta inni ! ivorou inn agreement atl.l de- Taft Is opposed, on tho ground that It might Jeopardize tho entire agree ment. Ho insisted that the president had followed the practice ordinarily followed by the diplomatic and exe cutive officers of tho government In giving assurance to other govern ments that certain things would or would not be done. RESUME WORK ON BIG I RRIR ATI0IM TUNNEL s,mon Klovdahl. the civil engineer, a,., .I1,n, hy nine or ten laborers, wm jt,av0 n Hie morning for Waldo , lake, at the summit of the Cascade : mountains, where they will resume work on the tunnel being constructed ' I'V the Waldo Lake Irrigation and Power company. I ney win go in rigs to Hazel Di ll, from which point they will take pack horses the remainder or the distunce. thirty miles. There i yet 2i! f' "t of the tunnel to construct and it. will be U0O feet long when completed. ,3 QUARTS OF WHISKY j KILL MAN IN MEDFORD ; Mcdford. Or . June 21. Three iiuiiris of whiskey, drunk durlug the I night, caused the death of William In' ksccti, aged P.. yesterdsv moraine. 'Hie body was found In the freight yard, where the drunken man had wandered. He was a druggist from New Jersey, and was despondent from financ ial troubles, whic h led him to he debauch. He cume here a few da ago and waj Identified by a n- gio l.iborcr vbo knew mm in tne iisl. Tile poiice are wiling tor inior iiatioll to his family. Till-. WIIKAT M AKKKTS. CIclcfiKO. June 21. July. 90 1-4: September. !'0 fc-l: December. 3 7-S Pnr'land Track prlcen: Club. SX fise- blue Hem. gfiflO": red Tt4--sian. 5: valley. S. 'orlv fold. Ss. Tn coma BluesteiP 96 i7: forty fdcl, ST; club, S63S7; r.d RuMlsC 8 EDI out and Ferand Struck.