4
Medford Mail Tribune
Forty-First Year.
Dally Sixth Year.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1911.
No. 33
WEEK'S HAPPENINGS IN MEDFORD SOCIAL CIRCLES
THIRD I
SECTION 1
IsOCIETY
u
A delightful entertainment anil soclul
was Riven by the men unil boys of the
First Methodist Sunday school at the
church on the corner of Tenth and Bart
lett streets. Friday evening. The event
was In honor of the ladles and girls of
the Sunday school who were success
ful In securing the largest number of
new members during the last three
months, In the red and blue contest.
The contest, which wus introduced by
Superintendent C. A. Meeker, closed on
Easter Sunday with an attendance of
342. Mrs. Chldester wus the lender of
tho girls' side, und Mr. Cannily of tho
boys. Great interest has been shown
members by both sides. The Sunday
school bus a record of being one of the
largest und most enthusiastic In south
ern Oregon. Tho primary departments
were entertained In the basement from
C to S o'clock. The children enjoyed
various games, and refreshments of Ice
creum and cake were served, At 8
o'clock a program was given In the
church to the Junior and senior mem
bers. Following Is the program
Orchestra Selected
Address Sunt. C. A. Meeker
Quartet
Messrs. Canady, Shnnnon, Meeker,
, Chldester.
"Women and Girls of the S. S."
Mrs. McKiuleysltes.
Orchestra Selected
"Men of tho Sunday School"
Mr. Uennett.
"Iloys of the' Sunday School"
Mr. Cunady.
Orchestra.
At the close of the program n social
was held in the basement. A class of
boys attired In waiters' caps ami aprons
served refreshments. The evening was
one of the most enjoyable ever given by
nny department of the chruch.
'
Tho regular monthly meeting of tho
Greater Medford Club wus held last
Monday In the club rooms. Reports
were made concerning the work In tho
park, which has been done under tho su
pervision of Mrs. M. I.,. Alford, chairman
of the park committee. Almost $200 has
been spent In getting the gravel tllsti Hi
nted and putting the walks In order.
Committees were appointed to see about
putting sanitary drinking fountains
(which are to bo given by the Medford
Concrete company) In the porks and
other necessary places. A committee
was appointed to, see If It would be pos
A very pretty reception was held at
the-residence of Mrs. E. N. Warner Tues
day afternoon, to complement the re
tiring officers and the newly elected
officers of the Ladles Aid of the Pres
byterian church. The receiving rooms
wero beautifully decorated with wliito
slblo to have the present cluster llKhts and Lavender lilacs. Mrs. York was us-
Tho opera put on under the auspices,
or tho Ureater Medroru ciuu, .Mommy
and Tuesday evening of last week, was
a very good production. The principals
all did well. Mrs. Ed Andrews as "Scr
polotto," the village ne'er do well, mis
talncd the part well, both In singing nnd
acting. Mrs. Bell as "Germalne," was
very good. Mr. Ed Andrews as the
miser was particularly good, and Mr,
Whctsel as "Jean Grumbenux" sang well
and was as much at homo as a profes
sional. Mr. Frank Burgess as the
"Marquis" sustained tho reputation he
made for himself In "Fra Dlavola." Mr
Art Burgess ns "Balllle" brought down
the house with his humor. The chorus
wus very well trained and did good work.
The costuming was very effective. Un
fortunately there were not good houses
either night. Tho club has not asked
for assistance from tho public before,
this year, and It is rather a pity that
evcryono could not have been Interested
enough In the work the women are do
ing to help them financially. As It Is
they made Just about enough to pay
expenses.
The eleventh anniversary of tho Enst
cm Star fell on their regular meeting
night Tuesday of last week und a gala
affair was, mode of It. Tho Alpha chap
ter. No, 1, of Ashland, the Adrlel chap
ter. No, 3, of Jacksonville, and the Ne
vlta chapter. No. U3, of Central Point,
were the guests of tile locul chapter.
The honored guests of tho evening were
Mrs. Bay L. Sherwin of Ashland, past
worthy grand matron, and Mrs. Nellie
McGowan, grand treasurer. The regu
lar business meeting wus held In the
chapter rooms, after which tho party
adjourned to St. Marks guild hall were
an entertainment followed by a banquet
was given. Those on' the program were
Miss Agnes Isaacs, piano solo; Mrs.
Eustmou and Mrs. Van Scoyac, duet,
Mrs. Coffey, accompanying; Miss Watt,
recitation; Miss lay Boon, piano solo,
and Mrs. Eastman, vocal solo. A most
delicious banquet was served to over
200 people. TJie auxiliary committee
wus In charge of tho evening. ,
Future Rulers of the Continent- Caught By Kodak
Mr. and .Mrs. Ous Nowbury entertained Tho Ninety-second anniversary of tho
lit cards Friday night. The house was I. O. O. F of America and tho dcdlca-
ut-iiuuiuiiy ureuraiHi wun jnacs. Airs, tlon of tho tcmplo of Medford lodge.
freaky ffiM jftytiLjLvJw a &!$.$ $&OKj4 HUffi yiyiLvt UyNl&iiirji' H
-A. HAPPV" QLTItrr&TTE OF TiOYAL. CH1LDRBNT
The charmingly Informal group shows little princen and prlnceiies of three of Europe' royal houeei. rrom left
to right are neon the Taarevltcb, Princeis Margarita of dreece, Prince Imdwis- of Hesie, Prlncees Theodora of Qreecc
and the Herodltary Prince George of Bone.
on the Main street side of tho purk
moved to the Sixth street side and have
the city put In cluster lights correspond
ing lo those which are to be instituted
nlong Main street. The electrlo light
company have offered to furnish lights
for "the' clusters'" which" will be put
around thu west end of the park. The
expectoration plucords have been put
around tho streets uiul the ordinance will
be strictly enforced. A committee was
appointed to give a Muy entertainment.
Another wns appointed to see If it would
lie posslblo to have a general "cleaning-
up' day throughout the city. One was
appointed to select a baml-stnnd site In
the park and to assist the bond In mak
ing pious to build the same.
Tho "F. F." club was delightfully en
tertained by Mrs. J. D, Heard Tuesday
with a bridge luncheon. The color
Hchcmu wus yellow, daffodils und tulips
being used to curry out the Idea. Place
cords of yellow were also used. Mrs.
Mahlon Purdln was mode a member of
the club, and will entertain thu club
this week.
a
Mr. .and Mrs. George Munsoii of Beth
any, Mo., are visiting friends In the
city.
Mrs. Homer Rqthcrmal ontortalned
the Thursday nfternoon Brldgo club last
w eelc.
slsted In receiving by Mrs Stevenson,
Mrs. Will Goro and Mrs. Shields. In
the dining room which wus prettily dec
orated with pink carnations and ferns.
Mrs. Alford' and Mrs. English served, as
sisted by Mrs. Ganuwuy, Mrs. Wort-
man and Mrs. Ray". During Tbf"'hnPr-
nnon some Very interesting muslc.il
numbers wero given by Miss Ionne
Flynn, Miss Phoobe Hauce, nnd Flora
Gray, und Miss Welch guvo a reading
About 70 ladles wero present,
Robert A. Duncan and Miss Mlna May
Kirk were married at the residence of
tho bride's parents, Wednesday even
ing. Rev. J. P. Hlpps officiated. Only
thelminedlate relatives, witnessed tho
ceremony.
Colonel Frank Hay gave a farewell
"stag" dinner at Oold Bay Friday even
ing. IJIs guests were A. E. Bennies, Col
onel Ton Velle, Dr. Bay, George Putnam,
and Mr. Saunders of Grants Puss.
X ...
The senior class of tho Medford high
school will give their play May 6. The
play, "His Excellency, the Governor," Is
very good and the parts have been well
assigned.
Tho seniors of tho Ashland high
school, entet tallied tho seniors of the
Medford high Friday evening at Ashland.
The ladies of First M. K. church met
In regular session Wednesday after
noon. The Interest seems unabated, ul
though this Is the busy souson of the
year for housekeepers, and there was
u good attendance and plenty of work.
On next Wednesday it Is especially de
sired that all members be present as
there Is Important business to be brought
before tho society. All uro looking
forward to the evangelistic services to
begin in the church May 7, and It Is
hoped that great and lasting good may
result from these services. Let all who
can avail themselves of the opportunity
of attending these meetlng.s.
The first annual ball given by tho
Musician's Mutual association of Med
ford was given Wednesday evening Jn,
tho largo hnll of the Nutatorium und
wns u grout success, both fliianclnlly and
socially. An orchestra of 20 pieces un
der the direction of Mr. Hnzelrlgg fur
nished excellent music. Tho proceeds
will go towards erecting a bund stand
In the city purk.
The Missionary society of tho Pres
byterian phurch will meet with Mrs.
York, Tenth and Laurel streets, Tues
day nfternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. A.
Johnson will report on tho Woodvllle
convention at thut time.
Tho Guild of St. Mnrk's church litis
Invited the membnrs of the guild of
Grants Pass ami AbIiIiiiuI to spend the
day of Muy 11, In Medfotd, uh their
guestB.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Hnzolrlgg left
for San Francisco Thursday. From
there they will sturt on tho Orphoum
circuit and expect to bo uway several
months.
Mrs. Glalzo entertained nt Bridge for
her sister, Mrs P Morley, Saturday af
ternoon.
. Tho morrlago of Mr Alfred Flynn and
Miss Teresa Merrill wus solemnized by
the Bev. William I.ucos, at the rectory
Thursday night, Mr. Norman Merrill nnd
Miss louno Flynn attending, Mr. and
Mrs. Flynn left for Ashland ufter tho
coremony and left Friday morning for
California on their honeymoon. The vol
unteer firemen of which Mr. Flynn Is
a member, escorted the couple to Ash
loud, making tho night hideous nil tho
way.
In honor of Mrs. Morley, Mrs. Fnlger
entertained at brldgo Friday nfternoon.
Tho guests were Mesdames English,
Corey. Smith, Woodford, Holllway. Ar
tor, Davis, alulae, Nye, Wukpmun. Ware
and Morley. Mrs. Nye with the high
est score received a book nnd Mrs, Jl.qr-,
iey uoiiuy guesi ruvor. Tho house
was most artistically decorated with
California ponies and Madrono brunches.
Bev. IS. C Sanderson of Eugene. Is the
guest of Bev. nnd Mrs. Matlock. Bev.
.Sanderson Is reluming to his homo from
Oxford where he hus been taking a post
graduate course.
Mr. Ralph Canterbury, formerly of
the firm of Davenport-& Canterbury of
Minneapolis, who Iioh buen spending
some tlmo In the valley, has decided in
remain hero permanently,
Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews guvo a
farewell fumlly dinner at their country
Iliomo on Central Point rood Jn honor of
Mr. und Mrs. Hnzelrlgg, Wednesduy.
Mrs. William Altken nnd children who
hnvo been spending the winter not Long
Beuch, Col,, are expected home this
week.
Th Guild of St. Marks church will,
meet In -the church parlors Thursday af
ternoon. Mrs Purdlu and Mrs. Daniels
will serve.
A delightful family reunion was held
ut the home of Mr. und Mrs. W. H.
Gore, on the Jacksonville rood Wednes
day evening, the occasion being tho
birthday of Mr. Gore. Those., present
were: Mr. and Mrs. 13. n. Oore. Mr, and
Mrs. Goro and family, Mr. und Mrs. W
H. Gore and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Goro and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wort
luan and family, Miss Margaret Jnck,
Miss Flora Gray und I.. A, Bose.
Tho Swastikas will give another of
their popular dunces Wednesday evening,
May ,3, at St. Mark'H Guild hull. Thy
dance was postponed fioni April 27, on
account of the many uffalrs for thut
date, nnd till Invitations Issued for that
date are good for Muy 3. No guild
member husJieeiLwni a.' written. Invita
tion, but each member Is invited td'rit
tend the dance.
j
The F I I., will moot Tuesday oven
Ing In thu parlors of tho Presbyterian
church Miss Van Dyke, Miss Mickey
unit .Mr. Weuvor will entertuln.
Mrs. Frank Buy and tho Misses Boyd
left for Portland Inst Sunday. After
making a short visit nt Genrhnrt they
will return to New York.
Tho Pythian Sisters' will entertain
next week with a social evening, Mrs.
Charles Bay Is chairman of the com
mltteo in chnrgi.
. r
Mr. Itobljison of,Aluskn Is ,a,,vlsltot
In Medford and may becomo u icHldent,
( ' '
Mr. nnd Mrs. -Gabon rind" Mrs. Piatt
spent Tuesduy In Ashland.
The Question club wus entertained by
Miss Ionne Flynn Saturday.
Miss Floru Fleming of Twin Falls,
Idaho, Iioh returned to Medford and x-
pucts ,to remain here.
Houck with tho highest score won tho
indies prize, u card truy and Mr. Bos
enbaum the gentlemen's prize, nn nsh
tray. Dainty refreshments were servod.
The guests present were: Mr, nnd Mrs.
Houck, Mr. nnd Mrs. McGowan, Dr. nnd
Mrs. Hurgrave, Mr. nnd Mrs. Purduo; Mr.
nnd Mrs. Pottlnger. Mr. nnd Mrs. Whit
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Lnwler, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Trow-
brlilRe, Dr. and Mrs. Johnson of Ash-
hind, Mr. and Mrs. Boseubnum, Mrs. Pe
ters of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Gay,
Mrs. Orr; Misses Edna McDcrmott,
Weeks, Berry, Batiks and White; Messrs.
Hnll, Bert, Orr and Bcddy.
Tho annual meeting of the Wednesday
Study club and irtso thu last meeting
of the year, wuh held ut tho beautiful
lionie Of Mrs. J. M. Boot, last week. The
rooms wero profusely decornted with
California popples and wllh hugo fires
In tho great stone fire places, an nlr
of cheerlncss nnd welcome wns elven.
only the annual reports and tho election
or orricers ror tlucomlng year was the
business or the nfternoon. After which
Miss Josephine Boot und Miss Caroline
Andrews delighted the company with
piano and vocal solos. Dainty refresh
ments were served In tho attractive din
ing room by Mrs. Boot nsslsted by Miss
Josephine. ' The new officers for the
coming year are: Mrs. PIckel. president;
Mrs English, vlco president; Mrs. Tut
tle, treasurer; Mrs. Alford, secretary.
Miss Cordelia Goffo entertained the
members of the Question club for tho
week end, at her home on Ppper Jack
sonville rond, Saturday week, An un
usually good tlmo was enjoyed by all
tho members, and Miss Goffe'H hospl
tallty thoroughly appreciated. Saturday
evening a. danco was given for tho club.
Those present were Misses Ionno Flynn,
Lorulne Bllton. Flora Welch, Fern Je
rome, Bertha Brandenburg, Agnes Isaacs,
Opal Duly, Cordelia Ooffe; Messis.
Blchurd Wilson, llobert Wilson, Myron
Boot und Herbert Bollln.
No. 883. wero. observed W-dneadnv. A
grand parade of Odd FellowB and Be
bekolis marched from the temple to tho
Nntntorlum whero tho anniversary ox
erclses were held. Tho dedication cere
monies wero hold nt tho now temple In
tho evening and wero witnessed by tho
Odd Fellows, Bobekahs and Invited
guests.
After tho dedication tho company jib
sembled In the dining room, where a
fine turkey dinner wns served, Judge
W. 8. Crowell acted ns tonstmnster for
tho occasion and many touBts were re.
spondod to.
Tho committeo In charge of tho May
entertainment of tho Greater Medford
club will meet In tho small parlor of St.
Mark's Guild hall Wednesday afternoon,
nt 2 o'clock, and all membors aro re
quested to bo present. Any member who
has not been notified will kindly take
this us such. Those on tho committeo
aro the follewing: Mrs. George Daggett,
chairman; Mesdnmcs Folger, Waterman,
Nye, Klrby. Miller, E. B, Davis, A. E.
Beames, William Budge, Sullivan, F. W.
Streets. J. M. Boot, H. D. Caroy, Ralph
Woodford, R. W. Stearns; Misses Hub
bard nnd Putnam.
At the home or Mrs. E. L. Parsons on
Summit avenue, Prof. Bobeo will deliver
n leaturo Tuesday nfternoon nt 2:30
o.Vilock, on tho "School of Tomorrow."
Prof. Rebeo wus formerly professor of
philosophy at the University of Michi
gan, and Is well known ns a contributor
to mugazlnes, both literary nnd techni
cal, Invltutlons have been sent to the
Wednesday Study club, the Greater Med
ford club officers nnd n few of Mrs.
'Parsons' friends, find It will bo a great
treat to attend tho lecture.
A Jolly surprise party was given Mr.
Boyden Monduy night at ills homo on
North Centrnl avenue, tho occasion being
Ids birthday. A Dutch supper wns
brought by tho guests. Among thoao
presont wero Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Davis, Dr, nnd Mrs. Har-
prnl'A Mi nn.l t. Hfnn. .. m.
... . . .. .--. ..... iiuv unu fur,
Miss Jeuonesn Butler returned Friday and Mrs. Boyden.
iuiii i uiuuuu, wnero sue mis neen vis
iting ror tho post two months. Miss
Gertrudo Enkle of Portland returned
wllh her und will remain for a few days.
The Onkdnle Tennis club have fin
ished threo or the four courts nt the
olub grounds on Whitman and Jasper
atreots Just west, of South Oukdule, Tin
club numbern gft members and wnl'sooi
orect a club house.
Mrs. J. C. Lewis and her nelce, Miss
I'amc, who wero guests of Mrs. Lewis'
brother, Dr. C. B. Rnv. loft fnv iiw.ir
homo In Illinois Inst Sunday. Dr. nnd
Mrs. Boy wero their host at dinner Sun
day, at the Niish Grill.
Mrs. J. S. Antlo entertained nt dinner
Wednesday evening, In honor or the
birthday of her son, Wulter.
0
Miss Geneva Wilcox who hns been vis
Itlng at the homo of Mrs, Emorlck re
turned Friday to Portland.
Tho Juvonllo Dancing club will hold
Its last danco Monday ovenlng In tho
smull hull of the "Nat."
Rov. Doranco was tho guest or Mr. ami
Mrs. II. C. Kontner last week,
Colonel Bay loft for thu oust, via Port
land Saturday evening.
Father Van Clarenbenk Is visiting in
Portlund.
Howard Dudley returned to Medford
from Klamath Fulls lust week.
Chrysanthemum circle, No. 84, hold! a
social evening Tuesduy.. There wero
three Initiations, urtor which a social
ovenlng was spent. Those present wero
Mrs. A. S. Dillon, -Mrs. Johnson nndiliss
Vogell. Tho commUteo In charge of
tho entertulnment were: Mesdames Mar
tin, Mender, Parker, Payne and Piatt.
Mrs. Trunk Bellinger and Mrs. .O. N.
Frlske mid daughter returned Wodncs
Uuy from a visit In Grunts Pass,
Mr. and Mrs. George Curperiter nro
moving Into their now homo on their
orchard In the BurrlU tract.
Mr. and Mrs. Olwell wero tho week
end gueHts of tho Lanes, nt tho homo
neur Central Point.
Tho Wednesday Afternoon Brldgo
club will meet with Mrs. C. M. Kldd tills
week.
Mr, J. Stllwell Vllus returned last
week from a rip to Portland.
Dr. nnd Mrs. Goble aro ontortalnlng
Mr, C. Redmond or Portland.
Miss Jessie Muthes or Ashlund Is the
guest or Mrs. Hurgrave.
Tho Lend-a-handH will meot with Miss
.Mildred Antlo this week.
Dr. and Mrs, W. W. Wick leavo Sun
day ror a threo months' visit In Portland.
Who's What in the House of Representatives
391 Distinct Types of the Genus Home
Who's what In tho house or represen
tatives, Tho baldest man: Nicholas Longworth
of Ohio.
Tho man with tho most hair: Edmund
T. Stuck of Illinois.
Tho biggest inun: "Ollle" James, of
Kentcky.
Tho smallost man: S. W, Smith, of
Michigan.
Man with the biggest veice: Richmond
P. Hobson, or Alabamn.
Man with tho whispering voice; Gen
oral Isnnc Sherwood, Ohio.
Tho house Benu Brummel: "Jimmy"
Burke, or Pennsylvania.
The house satirist; Claudo Kltchln, or
North Carolina.
The veternn member; "Father" Henry
II. Bingham, or Ponna.
Tho youngest ,member: Wllllom F.
Mm ray, or Mus.idchusottH.
Tiio busiest jft'embcr: James R. Mann,
or Illinois, iimorlty leudar.
The man 'without a party: Theron F.
Akin, of'S'ew York.
The richest man: William B. MoKln
ley, t,t Illinois.
, WASHINGTON April 29. Thoro are
"SSI entirely separate und distinct types
or the genus homo In the house or rep
resentatives. Leaving out the uncomplimentary
classifications, tho above table Is a fair
ly accurate guide to the national legis
lature. But an appendix Is necosbary.
Heft) It is:
viok" Longworth Is not only- the
;ldtt momber In the housn. but lie
1m41 the mnit charming blush,
bt&ck Ha (Stacks.
Repr6iiit.t Stack, of Chicago, who
boos" down on thw list as the man with
the most hair, looki like a poet. His
favorite poke Is In u la Elbert Hob
bard. "Ollle" James drees Ut part of the
biggest member. Ho alwK ,irs In
the house garbed In a coat. ui'i vuiMh
of flowing tails that flutter aUm M
stalwart nether txtroinllU-tf. 'ui. -'
comes dangerously near bolng first ns
the baldest man. Ho Is a close second
to Richmond Pearson Hobson as the
man with tho biggest voice. When ho
whispers tho floor vibrates.
BmaUeit Man.
As against this aggregation of nltl
tudinous ponderosity. Is the Llllputlun
dlmlnntlveness of "Sammy" Smith, of
Mlehlgnn. Smith hides a lot' of actlvo
gray matter under his lint, nnd tho wny
ho handled the District or Columbia
committee In the old days of tho "re
publican occupation" guvo Indication
that the quantity or lack of It, wns more
than mode up In the quality If It were
not for the fact tlmt lie Is rather chunky
John L. Burnett, of Alabama, would have
been tied with Smith for tho feather
weight class. Buiuett delights In
smoking big black cigars.
Whlspors.
ff "Ollle" Jamis whispers make the
rioor vibrate, tin mere throaty, under-
the-breath syllables uttered by Repre
sentative llohson shatter (ho skyjighls.
When the hero or the Merrlmuo' "gets to
golpg good", they, say that somo or tho
nervous senators over In the other end
or the cupltol Jump at the cannonade, und
Inquire about the carthquuke There Is
n more Inspiring sight In congress than
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Some or the greatest compositions or
tho grentost Russian orchestral com
posers will bo heurd In tills city on
Wednesday evening, May 10, nt the Nat
utorlum hall when the Russian Sym
phony orohestra or New York Is hoard
In this city at the single concert whloh
It will present during the coming sea
ton. The uppearnnco here or so cele
brated a symphony orohestra us this one
which Is looked upon by eminent Judges
us one or the rirst few in the country
moans a treat for lovers of good music.
Not only will the flno Russian works be
heard but a comprehensive arruy or the
best standard orchestral music among
whloh will be excerpts rrom Wagner's
ruinous opera "Parsirul "
The progrum which Conductor Alt
sohuler hus arranged for the second
transcontinental tour range from the
oIqbsIoh to the moderns. There will be
compositions by Tsohalkowsky, Includ
ing his famous Pathetlque Symphony
and portions of the opera "Eugene One
gin." not to mention many orcheetrul
writings by the grout Russian orchestral
composers who have never been hard
In this country
Mr. Altsohuler is widely known as u
program maker of exceptional ektll. He
knows how to soleot tho numbers whloh
huve the elements of populur appeal and
at the game time make ry good music
' knows also how to mi arrange and
MAN. DEMENTED, CLAIMS' RANGERS
MRS. BELMONT AS WIFE
HORSES ARE
NEW YORK, April 29. Claiming that
ho was tho husbund of Mrs. O. H. P
Belmont, a Hhubby dieenod man, who
gave the name or Juntos Burke, today
fought at tho Belmont hotel In a futile
effort to guln ontrunee to Mrs Belmont's
room Burke Is believed to bo Insane.
He wus arrested, fined 1100 and lacking
the money went to Jail
Want 9500,000 Sefenie rund.
WASHINGTON, D. C. April 29 Tile
American Fedeiutlaii of Labor today Is
prepailng a geneml appeal for a fund to
defend the McNamaras. It expects to
rulxu JtOO.UdO. Financial aid will bo
givon Immodlafely If the Structural Iron
Worker' auMoclatlon holp In the prelim
inaries of the fight to free their Inter
national secretary and his associates,
Quake Recorded.
CLEVELAND. O, April 3 The sets
mogruph nt St Ignitus college at 4:07
tills morning recorded an p.rt)tqunko
In thelminedlate vicinity or America.
If not uetually in America. The dis
turbance wus Jerky In character und
lasted for fully u minute.
gronup his numbers In a manner permit
ting them to appear to the bent poselblo
advantace An Altschulur nroirrnm y
certain always to be virtually a perfect
program.
Rangers J. G Slmervllle and Horace
a. Whitney have returned from Pelican
Buy, where the Winter feeding stutlon Is
located, bringing with them all the
ranger's Huddle and pock horses Every
summer the forest service puts up ubout
100 tons of huy fiom the mui-shes In
tho vicinity or Pelican Bay ror winter
use or tho forest officers. The rangers
club together to pay a man to on re for
und feed the horses during the winter.
Tho horses oume through tho winter, a
very severe one this year. In satisfactory
condition.
Hungers Whitney upd Slmervllle
crossed the mountains vlu Aspuu Lake,
K14110 and Shake to Axlilund. They re
port very little snow along the road
over this route.
a glimpse of Hobson th his right nrm
mujestlcully upral-ed. his tlo Joyously
curling oout fiou. u jt.r j,ls vest, and
tho leonine avn'une.10 of tone Issuing
rrom between hi Up. Hobson Is nn
other neur.w nn. r tit tho buld man's
clans.
General 1 ir Sli-wood or Ohio earned
CENSUS OE GERMAN
STATES IS COMPLETED
WANTED IN HARLEM;
Jap rile.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 23. 'ii n bi
plane or his own make, G T TmKimov,
u Japanese, inude eucuoHHful ; ,.il fllult
nt Thomas, near till city, it- lifted ICO
feet and landed wlthoMl mishap, bit
something was wrong tv'in the englio
and notion wus mai-d.
TakuHowtinpoi le.1 oriental material
for lit maohlrn- The frame Is of bum
boo, muoh Jicl.'vi limn Wright metals
und lis conl tins only $1800. The Japa
nese cliiin. he never has seen un uerc
plam oil" r thuii tin- one ho has con
structed,
BERLIN, April 29. Tho comuloM re
suBs or the lecent Get man coin-u" which
huve Just been published, so. p to recall
the existence of severul suiuii states au
constituent membeiH of ui" federal em
pire. Tho siuullust of -u G11 man slutes Is
the prlnulpullty or K'huuinburg-Llppe,
with u total Jopn. illon of 4C650. The
cupltal lluekebui, hus a population of
G73G. This .iili'iiiture country hus Itx
own Inilep. nil- ,t reigning sovereign. Its
own priii-'- 11 liilster and cabinet und Its
own ue illustration for all matters ox
ceptln those Imperial affairs controlled
by I'- Reichstag.
j'l.o principality or Wuldeok with 61,
'J.! Inhabitants, tin prlnolpullty or Reims
'hlerllue) with 72,010 Inhabitants und
the pilulcpallty or Schwarzburg-Sonder-bauson
with 89,081 Inhabitants, uro ut
most equally Inslgniriount In else.
There are five German stutu with popu
lations ranging from 100,000 to 200,000:
The prlnolpullty of Sohwarzburg-ltu-dolsturt
with 100,7 12. the grand duchy
or Meoklenhiirg-Hlrelitss wllh 106.317 In-
huhltunts. the republic or Lubeck with
I1CS33, the prlnolpullty or Llppe-Det-mold
with 150,749 und tho principality
or Roush (younger lino) with 153,765 In
hubltuntri. There ore eight other small
Gorman statue wllh populations of lea
than half a million
Altogether there aro 20 states Includ-
GIVES HIMSELE UP
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29 Handing
his lust nickel to pay care faro to the
county Jail, Horatio Bertham Moses,
who says he Is u sou or 11 wealthy New
York urt dealer, gavo himself up to tho
police hero todoy, alleging thut ho Is
wunted for 11 lobbery In Hurlem
Moses says thut with a cousin, he
slugged 11 strunger In New Ymk nn
March 10 and robbed him of $50. Ho
told the police his conscience liouhled
him und ho thought every man ho met
wns an officer.
Tho New York iiuthorltluK huvo beon
asked to send for Moses,
CHAMBERLAIN IS OIVEH
NUTS COMMITTEE PLACES
WASHINGTON. D. C. April 29
Chumberlaln'H committeo nselgnments
aro agriculture, military affairs, terri
tories, nubile lauds, expenditures, in In
terior department. Puclflo riillwnys, Phil.
Ipplnos, Indian affairs and Irrigation.
lug tho crown lands of Alsace and Lor
rulue and the three republics or Hum
burg. Bremen and Lubeck. Primula heads
tho list with u population or 4U.tSti.70t,
and thethree iimaller kingdoms or Bu
vurlu, B.ixony and Wurrtemburg huvo up
pruxlmutoly seven million, five million
and two and a hulf million Inhabitants
reupuctlvoly.
his title by achievements In the civil
wnr, und Is the real, original, Orund
Army inun In tho. house. Ho hus done
more ror the veterans than nearly any
other, congressman. But when ho talks,
he merely articulates,
"Jimmy" Burke of Pennsylvania Is un
upprouchnblo as the best dressed man In
congress, Bepresentattvo Uorlund of
Missouri comes ubout second, Burke or
dinarily wears what is known to tho sar
torial urtlsts us "an English walking
coat," und his ties nro dreums, Ho nl
wuyi wears a cnrnutlon in his button
hole. Carnation.
Speaking of curnutlons, It might Inci
dentally he remarked that nbout 30 mem
bers ure uddloted to the habit of never
nppenrlng without this flower. Captain
Cook, who has run tho prlvato eelva
tor for congressmen for u score or moro
of years, furnishes the posies. Ho
raises them himself nnd hands them out
every morning, nlw.uys remomberlng tho
"IHtes" of each of the 30 Unolo Joe Cun
lion, for Instance, prefers red flewers:
Sereno Puyno of New York likes tho
pink. Burka always wears white.
Kltchln of North Carolina has earned
his reputation ns the foremoet satirist
In tho house by u few rare, but vividly
remombered speeches. He talks with a
Binlle, but he oun flay with thut snnio
grlu.
II. II Bingham of Pennsylvania la
culled the futher of tho house, n ad
dition to being 0110 of tho qldest mem
bers lie bus served 17 continuous term
us representative from tho First district.
i ins beuts every other member for
length of continuous service. Kx
Speukor Cannon hue served 19 terms. bu
they weren't consecutive.
William F. Murray of Massachusetts
Is populurly said to be Stt yearn Qf age.
Ho modestly Won't tol his aire. Itenre.
sontatlvo A. W. Lafforty of Oregon la
a close contender for tho "kid" olass.
Theron F. Akin Is un Independent. Ha
Is a republican elected on thu demo
crutlo ticket. Neither party recognizes
hluu
W it