Roseburg review., November 26, 1913, Image 1

''.' -X-.r' ;
HELP BOOST YOUR HOME TOWN BV HELPINQ THE ALL-OREQON BOQSBBK?
wiuru oHta On.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
the latest new. ReS1J the ,0T. for
f.0Ur. owJt beMtii- It payi to adver
tise In The Review.
JCt
voiifjm xvi.
KOSKlll ltd, OIUSUOX, VKINKSIAV EVK3UNG, NOVEMBER So, 1018.
v-. -." ji1, '-
IS BIGGEST BATTLE
Federals Were Defeated With
Loss About 1000
A CRISIS IN MEXICAN CAPITAL
Cust. ky Dtful ii Northern Mexkt and Sd
fciers arc CUmofing For Owdst Pay,
End of Huerlj's Reigi Near
(Special In The Kvening Review).
Kl. I'ASO. xv. :. Parties of
Mexican i-li.-ls arc searching the
desert Kimtli of .Iiia r.-z fr victims of
the big halt:,. vosterday with tlio fed
erals. KHiiiuaiMH of the number
killed varied from ;ino on both sides
to a total of I .",iiii. The first figure
seemed too low. and the latter 1b per
haps an exaggeration. The wounded
were fully twice as numerous as those
who perished out rich!, and It Is evi
dent that a frlghirul proportion of
these will succumb fr lack of medi
cal attention.
Federal., ill llilrenr.
That more men were killed in the
fighting south of here than In any
other .Mexican battle since the Ameri
can Invasion in I vis. Is the most
definite intoi-iuatiou nbtuined from
f'oloiicl Medina. urn ma ml I li at
Juarez in iloii.ral Villa's absence.
Medina would not liaatd a guess, but
soldiers in the tit.ii -aid the number
killed lllllst be uell above 1 IIOll. Ceti-
eral villa is cxpciied from the front
this afternoon unit detailed informa
tion. Villa telegraphed that the fed
erals are ""in dii-grut oful retreat lo
the southward."
Ililcrta's Situalifiii Hescriitc.
WASIIIMITllX. Nov. 2ii. tieneral
Villa's vi tiiry over the federals near
Juarez has precipitated a desperate
situation In M.aho city. nccnrding
to messages riii :v.., here. Iicspitc
the t'oxeriin. .-lit -: i'tTur:s to suppress
It. the news leaked nut that the fed
erals were i ru.-ti i n ui y di feuteil. Sol-fo-s
long uniiaiil instantly jumped
tO the coin lu.-lon that llley must get
their moliev 1 1 : i ti ; . 1 y or lose it for
ever, as the tin. hi regime seemed
to he lot t riii ir. TIn'v became violent
in their demands a'.d threatening in
their attitude, it was even thought
that the life of Hu ria. and perhaps
that of oiler high nfficials. is in dnn-
ger from the
t he I l easll rv .it.
banned. Iln.-'ia
to extort loan- '
President ii-..!
the end is i . ,.
steps lie will t
eliminated.
m .1 soldiers. With
. .; ! his ctcdit ex
- 't il i; desperately
in t'ie local banks.
- 1. now u to believe
I. d.d nut sav what
... alter lliterta is
Mole ll.
"P-
I Holder.
1'iest. the War
I the iuth I n-
i::iss is of the
i- at .luarez nnd
cr protection.
nuire troops.
'I'.oopico.
... Persistent
!'.,."i'ts are be
. IT.-, t that the
i Titupioo and
. nr. upieil the
;:..a.ls of foilor
frnin Mexico
' is itv by the
. ' d lor some
At O-Uel.ll I'.'. I
Ilepartliient !m-' ..: .1
fantry to Kl I'm",
opinion tlia' A:i" ' i- '
vicillilv tpi.! -::
Heine l,i- or.l : ..!
lieltcl- tliilipv
vi:i: fi;i '
thonch nii : : I 1
ing i in ilia'. ! '.. ''
fed.1.11- 1
the r In I, II'.':.'
1 1 V Twel.' '
a Is a i .
(itv
tel.. Is
tine-.
on
Xli .
i hi.iim i rni'V Mi'.s.
nnt..n I'.l.t 1 i:"1'"'"1 '"
1 ii. -.1 W.i- live.
1'nirn v
ii. i:.!.i !
I'olonel J.
.. I Samaritan
bJ'a1xis
r
c
Store Closed All Day Thursday, November 27, '13
A Day of Thanksgiving To All
To the public whom we serve, the employees who serve us, and the em
ployers of this institution. We wish to thank the people for their
ciKrous patronage, and we are truly tflad that this country enjoys the generous hand of
prosperity that has so lately come amongst us. ,
All Millinery One-Half Price Friday and Saturday
O
y.
S3
ROSEBURG CHORAL CLUB
NEWLY ORGANIZED WILL
GIVE SEVERAL NUMBERS
The Reaching Chornl Club was per
manently organized last night, and
our music loving public, will soon be
permitted to enjoy several evenings
of high grade entertainments.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. I.. O. Maddux;
vice-president, J. K. McCllutock; sec
retary, Dr. S. 1.. Del.app; assistant
secretary, Mrs. J. V. U roves: treas
urer. C. W. Hopkins; committee on
by-laws. .Mrs. J. E. Sawyers, Mr. Me
ICIIntock and .Mr. Hopkins; commit
tee to secure a business manager lor
tho club, Mrs. Sawyers and Dr. De
Lapp. The above named persons con
stitute the board of managers, nnd
all matters pertaining to tho club
generally will be under their direc
tion, a
Prof. Curdon A. Fory was em
ployed as musical director. The posi
tion of accompanist was not filled at
last night's meeting, as thero are n
number of competent accompanists In
our city to select from, and the board
of managers did not wish to be hasty
In the filling of this Important posi
tion. This matter will be settled at
a meeting to be held on Friday or
this week. Anyone wishing to con
sider litis position should notify the
secretary, stating the amount of sal
ary reiiilred. bused on one rehearsal
a week, anil evenings of entertain
ment. Tlie membership fee will be one
dollar for tho season, payable In ad
vance, and all applications for mem
bership must be made In writing lo I
the secretary, Ilr. Iiol-app, and as'
soon thereafter as the committee
that has been selected on "voice test"
can reMirt. the applicant will be noti
fied, and in case tho applicallon Is
not aci epled I he money will lie re
lumed. 1
It Is hoped that at least 100 ap
plications will be in the hands or tho
secretary by Friday, so that Prof. 1
Fory can make the first order lor
inutile I Ills month, and be prepared
for the first entertainment in Jan
uary. It is also planned to have the
Choral Club give a New Year's eve
concert on tho corner or Cass and
Jackson streets, weather permitting.
The present plans contemplate two
operatic numbers and two oratorios
during the present season. Very few ,
eltlis the size of Itoseburg have the
talent to carry Into effect the plans
of the board of managers, as we have
here, and it Is to be hoped that the
singers of Itosehurg and vicinity will
co-operate heartily in this movement.
Owing to the lateness of lb" sea
son, it is necessary for quick action, !
not tomorrow, nor next week, but to
night make out jour application for
membership and send it to Dr. lie-.
Lapp. MKMIlKlt.
Hospital Saturday night. Ills family
was al his bedside at the time of his
death, as it hail lieeu know ti for
several davs that lie could not re
cover. . .
Colonel Kddy was a native of F.ng
land. He came to America when a
boy and founded a newspaper in Ne
vada before he reached his majority.
Then lie moved to I'malilla County,
Oregon, where he farmed for a time
and became a deputy Sheriff. Later
be wtis editor of a paper at Itosoburg
and then went lo the Legislature as
rounding clerk, a post which he held
for several terms. Next, be became a
member of the Railway Commission,
remaining in that office until the
commission was abolished, when he
became associated with tho Oregon
Railway Navigation Company In
lite tax and right-of-way department,
lie was engaged In this work when
( be was seized with the Illness from
which he died. On tho reorganization
of the Southern pacific two years ago
he was placed at the head of the .
W. R. Ai N. lax and right-of-way department.
NEW YORK STORE
FIGHTING THE MERCHANTS' TRUST
KOSKlll' lt(i TF..VM UISI S
BY NAItltOWF.ST M AlttllN.
Reporls to date show that the Cot
tage drove team of Coast Artillery
made the best scores in the recent
trophy shoot. The highest individual
score was made by Sergeant Potts,
who recorded out of a possible
100. Sergeant Pearson, of lioseburg.
scored VI. The Cottage i;,,,,. eolll
pany average was To Itosehurg.
Sll 1S-1S; Albany. :.t V-J2; Ml, lo.,
Portland. L'nd Co., F.ngene. 35
la-lU; ;lrd Co.. F.ugono. tin 7-11.
In the team averages. Cottage
drove led with .". ', ; Reselling, ll.i;
Portland, s:.; Albany. M -i, ; .;rd Co.,
Kugene, 7S'V : :nd Co., Fugi ne, t:i.
Thus Cottage drove defeats Rose
burg by two points in the highest In
dividual score, and by ouc-foitriti of
one point in the team aw-rago. Cot
tage drove was favored by good
weather on the day of the' shoot,
while on the Itosehurg date the
weather was rainy and blustering.
MERCHANTS DISCUSS
SEVERAL MATTERS OF
INTEREST TO DEALERS
A comparatively brief ae-sinti was
held by the liosehnrg M, r, I, ants' As
sociation Tuesday evellin ;, Itesides
routine business, a reused draft of
the proposi .1 dra i lio n s ordinance
Was read, ellluaiat nig the object iotl-
ahle fea'tires of I In- to r copy. It
will now go to tin- i it council for
colisiilcral ion.
In conn. lion wiili the re lit sys
tem and ci.dit latinos o! . I.-; i.loel .s
being c. iuipilo.1 t.i tie- -ei reiarv trotn
repiu-is fin ni-.li. .1 !.. the merchants,
Secretar.i I'.o.im ai.iu.ii.ii .-ii thai the
aggregate nn ol l'ie . ii lit accounts
being cairie.l In (in- Ke-.-n irg lues
ehanls at the present time approxi
mates the siir, i i.-ing total of $ hiu,
oiio. Tins in i a. ii i. I io a brief dis
cussion of ti..- la.. - 11. 1-. ol motley
now being s- nt ica ol liiis i .unit y lo
the inail-i'i .I. r (oi:.. A lommiltce
was named to loni. lain ll:e matter
and a-cer;.i;u. appro- imale!y. tho
amounts of . .-a !.:,.- .- :.i aliio.nl.
I III.' .I. .eel , I., . . I.- tl- re aild
elsewhere, exinesi.! la; belief that.
Heal 1 . el y al I p e : I , 1 n ill tile mall
ol d. r l ata lou n . . n P d a
ll. .lied
here f. r tlie - ii: p. :
al. ':.. I, lli-r.li.. . ..
I.I I I t V COll-
l. 1. show
i ul order
vas r.-a.l.
I lei; Inail
' I . ailtp .-"
il'i: I l.e ia el p.: i . i ' ' I
goods, lie id. ma' . a I. I . I'
whl. !i Is 1" uie .M :''.
or. li t- lnei.-. -1 . .. .: .' '
of that s-. sl. I ., I ' I
itlg. lit the clo:. . II ! all
merchants slnciM n
or some o' !..-r ... a . ' ..i.
tin- entile I : a !.- :.. r
bouses.
Plans for l ' .
the tal'lliel wii ' ! i
other II til.i: ..! I . a
the near lii'iire.
. Mill... I-
I... r.la.l
l a l ining
nd leave
. ll order
Will V. illl
( LAI I) SMITH AIIKI '
ON A M lll'H m II UK. I
flu a .. i it. ; . I .
city. Claude s
(iraiils ras.
charge home
ape TI , . i
.-on in thi-i
a- .r . Mo, at
ll.. : p. .-Hie
pi I.I I lllllllt
Ills lliei
I
1 ,
The
.1 i liie i - a ' i
lllitle.l ill a lo :
lew lilcli' a a. i.
lo have I .... . -1 a
of Hie loom.
ell dbhal.lii. :
opctalil. c a
Oregon. I.ii :; i
Pas;. W bete I '
I Ills Imil I: Ii:
Sheriff qaine C
toll W I 1 Co I o . . .
mot n iii g aid I.ii'
hearing Ii- loie
Smith, w "io is -a.
bis it. tell I' d VII:
of age.
tll.lllt
I him
o il led
:VE GIVE 2:C GREKN TRADING
-u'F GIVE &C GREKN I RADING
SHOWS OTHER SIDE
Some Causes for Increase of
Mail Order Business
ONE EARMER GIVES HIS VIEWS
lack of Ci-tftfiliM ky At taaess tetfk
ii IWpio? to Sahre ihrket Pnkkas,
is i Has Jksipd
To Hie Kdllor:
In a recent Issue of The Review
there was an article deploring the
laid that $1100 had In three days
been sent from Rosehurg to the
various mail-order houses of the
country. While thla la a condition
that does not conduce to the welfare
of our city, the local merchant of
Itosehurg ure themselves at least
partly responsible for the condition.
Last w inter, when there was an over
production of potatoes In the Ump-
oiia Valley, it was a fact that the re-j
tail grocers of Koseburg preferred to
bur their stock In the Willamette
Valley, in preference to patronising
the local growers. If such an example
is set the farmers of Douglas Coun
ty, can you blame the farmers for
retaliating by sending away to mall
order bouses for their dry goods, I
groceries, farm Implements, hard-'
ware, etc ? Cntll such time as the
local merchants' organization realises
that the Interests of themselves nnd
the fin mors are miituul. Just so long
will Ihey have to, Iii an increasing
. I- gree. meet the competition of the
la ice mail-order houses of the coun
ti v The writer has. In the past year,
visited hundreds of fnrm homes in
this county, and in practically every
one of them bo has noticed one or
more mail-order catalogues. The
fanners feel that the city of Hose
buig lias never done anything along
the lines of trylng.to help solve these
markeiittg probleniH nnd consequently,
does not feel under nny obligations
to the local merchants. The farmerB
have established a small public mar
ket In Rosehurg, but the city has
10 ver s i fit to help In any way In t
p'.arai.. such an Institution In suitable1
0 1 a i't r s. oilier cities have built and
ipaiMaiiied large, commodious quart
o's where i he farmers are free to
di-p se of their products to the best
advantage It Is easier for the farm-
. r to order his goods by catalogue
and make one trip lo the freight
011 ... I ban It Is to come to itosehurg,
wlei. l,e Is compelled by ordinance
I., pi n" pis lentil III a livery stable
at an expense of Til) rents, notwith
standing the fact that the business
s-reels are so lined with uutomoblles
that It is dim. -nit to get near a store
. nuance. If tho merchants of Hose-,
long desire the trado or the country.
people, let them spend the 1300
which thev were once willing to ap
propriate for a palatial public, market
nt the city barn, and build at that
lo. alion a row of sheds where the
farmers may tie their horses while
th. v are doing their shopping. The
me', hauls of Rosehurg could III one
mouth compel the city council to
Iniiid a suitable public market, and
ere. . some cbeill sheds for tllO 1ISC
..f th.-ir country patrons. If they were
a unit in demanding such progressive
id.-as One quarter of the energy
and thought exerted in Inducing peo
ple to settle Iii Douglas County, used
in In Iplng Hie furiner to find a fair
piotii for bis products, would do
mole towards dispelling the desire
lor mail order goods than all the
editor of The Review cun accomplish
bv advising the people to purchase
.at home. The writer would advise
STAMPS!
stamps
)he editor to refer to recent numbers!
oi tne vountry uentieman, where this
subject has been discussed from the
standpoint of merchants of cities In
Iowa, the size of Koseburg, such
cities being actually on the down-hill
path from mall-order competition, in
these cities the merchants and bunk
ers have met the farmers half way.
have provided suitable market places,
free hitching sheds and other ac
commodations. If It were not for
two or three live merchants of Hose
burg It would be Impossible for a
farmer's wife to bring a baby to the
city, for there would be no place
where she could go with a child who
needed attention.
In conclusion, I would like to re
peat, that until the local merchants
of Koseburg help to solve the above
problems they may expect to see
their business rut into In an Increas
ing degree by the mail-order bouses,
for the writer is perhaps as familiar
with the situation as any man In
Douglas County, for In the course or
a year he meets nearly every ranner
In tho county. . FARMKR.
SESSIONS ON CURRENCY
BILL TO BE REGULAR
AND ACTIVE HEREAFTER
(Special to The K veiling Review).
WASHINGTON, Nov. Sc.- Drastic
plans to hasten the currency legisla
tion were made at the Senate Demo
cratic currency conference last night.
It was decided to begin holding ses
sions Immediately from 10 a. m. to
11 p. m. dally, without any Thanks
giving holiday recess. Al these ses
sions the three currency bills before
the Senate will be considered, with
Democratic Senators pledged to sup
port the caucus draft or the imasurc.
Wcbling Pair Slips Ana)-.
Not more than half a dozen pit,
sons know the whereabouts of P. r-.
Suyre and his bride. Jessie Wilson
It is believed Unit they motored ta
Baltimore, but whether they boiirde.'
a train there or went to visit friends
In Italtlmore was not known. The
couple In leaving the White House at
8 o'clock last night gave an army of
newspapermen and photographer the
slip.
Kl tX'KSSFl'l, TUtkL'Y SHOOT.
Winner of Chief Prize Is Since Pli
able lo Find Hie lllrd.
With 32 entrants and all except
three securing a Thanksgiving prize
out of the 41 turkeys given away, the
gun club shoot at the fair grounds
yesterday was a very successful and
interesting event. Ruin dampened the
spirit or the meet to some extent, hut
all those taking part reported a nmsl
enjoyable affair. The competition
was by squads of rive, the wit r
dopplng out each time, until only one
remained, who could claini bis luikey
by paying an extra an rents. These
occupied most of tho day until the
final competition of all the partici
pants In a contest In a contest for the
prize de luxe, a fine big gobbler,
worth about $10. This was won by
Attorney C. S. Jackson, nlthoiigh bi
bs not yet been able to find II. lb
believes some of bis friends c-ui
apirctl to rob him. Those securing
birds during the day were: Hoy .Mil
ler. It. 11. Mathews, C. S. .lacksoii.
three each; S. A. Siilifor.l. .1. Iioiio
hue, F. Tolles, J. Sykes. Dr. Miller. II
Winston, K. O. Il.-bler, two each Hr
Stephenson, Scott Lander. Mrs. l-.-i.-t,
A. D. llradley, R. Ilrosl, It Koa.lmuli.
A. Itoadmaii, Dr. P. W. Hunt. I
Hognn, II. S. Nichols. .1 F. Ilu'.lin
son. Dr. It. K. Hunt. II D.-liley, I. I!
Skinner, T. Pevel se, In. Max
Meyer, W. Cordon, ,J. linger, one
each. In the fltiul event C S .l.n k
son scored 22; Dr. Stephenson, A. 1 1
llradley each scored 21; I'r.-.l Toll. .
R. Miller, J. Doliorue, Roy Roadman.
W. Cordon nnd H. Winston s. mod "
each.
H
7Z
V.
c.
'J.
H
c 'y
7: ; I-'
REGISTRATIONS INVALID
AND ATI MUST REGISTER
AGAIN BEFORf PRTMAEtES
S.U.KM, Or., Nov. 25. Pronounc
ing the permanent registration law
passed by the last Legislature uncon
stitutional and invalid from begin
ning to end, tho Supreme Court to
day. In an opinion written by Justice
F. A. Moore, rendered a decision de
claring the old registration law to be
In effect, and Issued a writ of man
damus roiuinundlng John D. Coffey,
County clerk of Multnomah County,
to furnish the auditor of the city of
Purlin. ..I ... I . v. , i. n . . i . . i
list for use in the special election to
be held December 9.
Tho court holds that the perma
nent registration law Is unconstitu
tional and invalid for two reasons.
First, it is declared that It la in vio
lation of section 21, of article 1, of
the stale constitution, which provides
that no law shall be paased the tak
ing effect of which shall be made to
ili-pcn, I upon any authority, save aa
provided iii tho constitution. Second,
it is held unconstitutional because of
the provision requiring that when an
elector lias lost his certificate he
must produce before the registrar an
affidavit, subscribed by two wltnessea,
that such Is the fact. It being held
that this Is in violation of section 1
of article 2, prescribing qualifications
of voters. Tho court waa compelled
to hold the niensure unconstitutional
as a whole, as, had it not done ao,
the repealing sections would have
remained, and the state been with
out a registration law.
..-..u n...i tuu nit niimrHiVH
Notice lo Stop Itcgistorlng.
In conformity with the foregoing
lecisloii. County Clerk Iilox today
sent out notices to all the nreclnct
registrars in this county to do no
further registering of voters until
ihey an. lurllier instructed In the
mailer. All the registrations made
under this law are nullified by this
action of the Supremo Court, and all
volt-is must again register under the
old law before being entitled to vote
at the reguliir primary election next
May.
AX HVIOYAHLK (MVAHION.
A very pleasant surprise party
was tendered Miss Klta Kobertson
last evening, at her homo on Fuller
ton street, it being the occasion of
her .'"Hi Iii i t Inlay. Gaines were
plav.-d until at a late hour when re
freshments were served. About 1
o'clock the guests departed, after ex
pressing H selves as having had a
most enjoyable Hum and wishing the
hostess manv happy returns of the
occasion. 'I'hoso present were:
Mlss.s Mary llrown, Virginia Webb,
Marv 1 1 .i i 1 1 1 1 . Vera McKay, Mary
Frances Mover. Sibyl l-'ariisworlh,
Lola Lllison. Sl.dla McKlhliiny, Chas.
Hi-own. Jos. Campbell, elms. McBl
hnni) and Ray Cole.
The Grand Grill
W. S. Fry, Prop.
Thanksgiving Day.vl.
Notvmher 27th, 1913
1 1 a. in. to 7 p. m.
rpiiii Noveiiiher'H frosty breath
Our i o in -1 1 . r. -I robes we Hlllg,
ii.l soieniiiiy Ho- luikcy's death
Ue all together slug.
HISM It I AHLF ll'HOTF, 711.
o:.v mpi.i ov Hler cocktail
a s.'it turtle
Colisollime;
Aux Quenelles
Celecliue
iv hearts, (Jueeii olives
le.Ji sea bass
I'oiniiies llunitiart
Menlore
; i"i. a. a la King. Stuffed
1. -to l.-i loin, a la ilentley
.... Candled sweet potatoes
.'locii eggtiog
it g turkey with cranberry
Jelly
'.: and chestnut dresslnc
ickliiig, baked tpple.
Ilia ol beet au Jus
r ( ream Mushed Pota
toes. . iea in mayonnaise
piiddiiiK. hard and
I, niti.lv sHtico
.. ,,! i
M.li... r-nnYo and tea.
.".eUl.,. I
2
t.. 'f ill lei"
I ri'.ii
i ' . '
i::.-!''l !
Alexander's Park Lota
.Mm f.n tho l,tiinniin niwat wvltl. a. m
t. Is commencing
ire great valuea."
15,000 SQUARE rCT
.1 .t, In f..a ..Jl. a . awaaaa.
- 1 v 1
X, tit avui VlUIUCtrV
,,,l up In rront garden, baek.
mi. I fur v'Ketnblw, chickens, or
raanai
a. . I 1 n I rand a tn
already to prominent naoDla!J"I?, A-
ne in time beforathey JraIl JJl W ,t
tire one
UMPQUA LAND
-'li! ;."
.''-'''''i.i "".' i.'1:
CMaW-llallinilM
- - 1 n'M-,fl
SGI IHPBI ... - x-u-.:i,'v' .'.;.
- ,'.,: .--. :' .
ii '' ,''. r.':V(-rtl-':
(Special to To Srealag ltonr.-x'--v"? .
PORT HURON. Mlea.. Not. .
Tho Grand Trunk . iisnroasi
here war baraod early today, at ,
Ing 11.000.000 loam. The tin waa.'.
under control at (:3. Tk arlda '
waa not learned. Taeae ahofa a-.,-,
ployed 1600 mea. . .. . .., .i-. .
' ' - XT .
allOUUIl HOtm WMIMial:.
EDMONTON, Alberta, Hot. t'i .. ,'
Tho MeKlnaey block, la tao haaft " .-w ,
tho wholesale district, waa daatrajred : a
by fire thla morning. Tfca lea la : ;x-
1160,000. i . ..
THIRTY CHI! KB DROWSBU. - " ,
HONO KONO. Not. t. Aboat - :J ;
persona were drowned la tho aarawr ;':' ?.:
here today when tha Japaaaao ataaav f..
er Soahu Mara rammed and aaalc a , :'''.''
Chlness passenger Uaaca. '.- - . . , .t- '"v:".
' saaaMBaasssssB " ' ' "i -V
ANOTHER rORIRJf BOPS.
LONDON, Not. 6 Taa kaal o J
Sir Thomaa Upton's latest Aasarka ''HT.v
cup challenger, "Bhamroek IY," waa , ;,.-r- .;
laid at Qossport today. -A .. -. .0:-, ,
BTORM OFF THE OOAOT. ' ; , f
8AN FRANCISCO. Nov. II. TUn e
fn a heavy stbrm off thla aoaat, aid
feara ara felt or aaaau aaiaotaav. -
CHICAGO IN DAJBjrjrBM. ' 1
CHICAGO,. Not. t. Casaaaw 'rat-
In darkness throughout taa taalsat
hours today, all tha dowatowa hal'4-i
Inge being llghUd. Taa weather
burean officials said thla eoaatUon
resulted from a low barometrta area-
sure and local cloadteoaa waleh ara-,
w.i.11 .Kl. -!.' MMnka rr.i liri ! A.
Automobiles displayed thetr Hahlav '
and all traffic moved eautloasly t
the gloom. A pall of smoka which
aettled over the city filled the etreeta '
until the upper outllnaa ot taa sky-
scrapora were almost lnvlalble.
K.I.F.OTIHO STRIKE STTLL OK. ,
StHIENECTADY, Not. St. Aaoat
2000 striken crowded about taa 4
gates of the General Electrle Cobs- .
puny's plant today and stopped taa
workers who sought to resume opera- ,
Hons. Women strikers were most
active among the pickets. It la aatt- I
mated that 15,000 mea ara out, tore j
Ing the shops to remain dosed. Tk ,
American Federation ot Labor, It la
said, haa not sanctioned thla strike, j
as tho shops were only partly anion
iiea, i
iti'hk otiVB wiLii nmjt
AMAH RKD CROCa BUU,
Tuesday marked another rate rest- 1
Ing day at the Mental Caltara Clab,
when Miss Page, Mrs. Foray and Mrs. .
Ilrumfleld prepared tha leason on '
"Children's Poets Rile and MaM
The biography of each waa at van ;
followed by selections la song and '
verse, both In grave and gay. atlas j
Page s interpretation ot taa "Christ- -i
maa Hymn," and Mrs. Forey's "Sing, t
ing in Clod's Acre" were partlcnlarly
appreciated. Roll call waa res ponded I
to by quoUtlons from Robert Loala
Stevenson, another ehlM.- -.
club has undertaken tha alu.. t
the Red Cross aeala thla year, pro- )
ceeds of which go to the state tabef t
culosls fund, and lira. W. H. Flabar. !
Mrs. A. C. Marstar. and MraVOaoTll!
Houck were sppo rated a iitfaae i
to see about dlsposlag of BaaaaT -
MRS. J. W. OLIVB. ' , 1
YOUR MAIX TOaMHUKm.
In compJIanca wltk law. tka :
ito wiit- oaeerw
row as a holtear. .Ma .V. .
Sf . . STJ . Uaitraaa 1
the general dlveryWtaaowsrtaal ' k
open, also tha elty earttW wftadJS 4 ' '
in tho roar of tt SS JSSE - "
patron, of taa erarV aattw
may call for their Mall?? Sf i
postolfiea lock bosaa Jm 2? f - ,
tribute a -ii Vl T! m. aw ik f v
uiuil. Na ..ii-.S?1 ,"fv" asl I kv
ii.. tjaz- anliaaiad asa I.
, -M"Mtiw j
to attract Bt2-,L.,t!
A. lot thaiTaia
lOU. Blal sail
garden. a.aT 23 Mn'
s . 1
anr JkT.
a,-.
. "
AND VTATr
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mm;
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1 y'.'