Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 22, 1920, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., April 22, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMl ROSEBURG 3W1 :w Today'sEdition WEAT Reaches Over 17000 Readers a v - In Which is Included The Evening New and The Roaeburg Review XXIH. X. 46. OP ROSEi REVIEW ROSEBVRO. ORKOD5, TtllTWDAY, APRIL 22, 1020. VOL. XI, XO. T, OV THE EVEKKO MEWS iUlOIOAIES FILE PETITIONS jCharies r k Nomincuiu" i joint Representative. (HIS COUNTY'S TURN i.. Vnrnlnil Laator B- fcuu Hun t Hiuxw L No Opposition Many ut For Olher Office. me for filing Petition, for I .n,Hon of "tale a """"J1 Pom h expired and it Is known f cff irt-mtv who will be the can Jor , certainty wno . at tn. ,o be bold on May 21. The known throughout the county and need no recommendation to the vot er. All are men who have the beat : intereata of the community at heart and will aerve well It given the nomination and election. District Attorney.' For the office of district attorney .i'.ere la only one candidate announc ed. Attorney Geo. Neuner. Jr., the preeent incumbent,, who ha no op position at the primary election. Mr. Neuner'a record la an open book and la aufclent recommendation. He haa served the taxpayers of Douglas In many capacitiea and haa never yet failed to give satisfaction. G. I. LEWIS IS IN ROSEBURG TODAY Organization Manager of the Oregon Cooperative As sociation Here. ARTHUR FOSTER The W.-W.d.. ..'PLANS ARE nilTIINFF) SOUK"l J IWU WOll I.U1I1 IV.IUOUIB Several Iju-ge Plants. Will be Built Throughout the State Organiza tion la (ironing lUpldly Haa 130O Members. of the county. Judge D. J. Stewart, the present Incumbent, was taken from the oHflce of mayor of Rose burg to fill the unexpired term of Judge R. W. Marstera, who recently resigned. Mr. Marsters recommend ed to Governor Olcott that Mr. Stewart be. appointed hi. successor . and Governor Olcott approved the 0. I. Lewi. ri,.,.,ttnn m...r recommendation and Mr. Stewart I of the Oregon Growers' Co-operative was appointed Judge. He has. since ; aMoclatlol,( ,s , ,ne clty , lne lntcr. 3",.unv The oa v 'f ! .'!; -.- P-''n ludVa ind if nominated will become Lef " " " m.e"a . .n.elu ,tt" ?.avi" ' Artnur Fo. er. the Clyde. . th. ..rl wtin " .,0,ru Duuu moa-1 u farmer at ine close of hi. ad flection sires"" Voter or mo """"" contain tne - Wl " and oarty affllla- IToi even- candidate from presl ioni oi evri consta- . ,t an fcctivo pa ln An .n wlth- ;fre7oVdPreson. but there.. Ul f i,inD that vrttAm ood re-son 'or .... - - rtnuelas county w Du',i"' ntltlve Of UOUBIB ackwn counties. When tn . omc. ... .t,( it was expected that the Wo counties composing the Joint llitrict would aiiernmu ... v... Mate, and such wns the custom for fveral years. For the past six ears, however, the office ha. gone o Jackson county by default, except B one instance, and the past en urobent, Mr. W. H. Gore, of Med ord, has served two term.. By all ales oi precedence It Is time that louglaa county now select the man r that office. Mr. Hopkins Is a graduate of Am nt. Mass. College In the full four ear classical course and took two ears more of extension work after nduatlon. He has been a resident I Douglaa county for several years Ll has always been known as a (MIc -spirited cltiioa and aa-ahie reiser on public affairs. During e war he aerved as a If our minute an. was called on for public speak c In all drives for the Red Cross rttd kindred puoiic interests and has nays maintained a creditable place tne community. He Is a lawyer standlnar. a taxpayer, having his mily residing in the city of Rose- rr. He haB not been. In any way, offensive partisan but hns always ft-n a republican In politics and as oeen consistent in his political irws. He nas not been an office ker and only allowed his name lie used as a candidate for Joint tVwentatlva a?tr considerable ring by his friends. It Is hi. be r that the coming session df the tslature will be one of the most ftwrtant ever held as legislation pkins towards the preservation of ft Mate from evils of radicalism. ao prevalent and menacing, will Idoubtedly demand the careful and fwrratlve consideration of the F makers and the Inv, tn ka an M will require men of standing fl ability, men of conservative f"". to nandle the Issues to be fsented. Mr. Hopkins Is undoubt f? qualified to do hi. part In jraraj such legislation and the P " Douglas county should be PCnCally unanimous fnr Kim Ul. is "rn-wervlng allegiance to f tnndamental Institutions of our rnmeiu." L For State Senator, relator R I. -,k . "iiu una doi.- People Of DoUElnn montv In P opacity of state senator, is a lm r ,ne nomination at the 1-7 section and Is unnnnoaeri L"dy. In putting himself before "Publican, voters has to hi. I" "enviable record of con- C '"Itislatlon. He ha. stood P'ffly for the moa.,,. . i t rf d'-nts of the. county iin-.:.. uas al a" "ntes prov 'Iffiself ,o ,,e a man worth f WDOorf of k Bnt n . uiers on me rniT- Durintr tka . !at. v . """"'nil oi i no bn d-T0,P8 himself strictly to njiness at hand and rfnrW h special nci . :rr 'tendance nt n .u. He w f p"Muion caned tt tlm . '"'"laoie comment at time for the attention oiv.n f "airs nf u . . in chn- . "enate ana being h.iia . '"r 'ne position will 11. "r" in the same care- -.nieni manner. FWle iil "e'r,wntatlve. L!..lh,.noilon of Joint there h,i''not, Mrly sought J"' n'y two candidates. Hon of 71" 1 M Mla of be 1 auanfi.j r"'-Bentauve, for five are .;,'""?' - r Place - .;"'" ,or 'Bt partic Kjace on the reDnhtt.n ;.-v. r "emocratic nartv ZIZT.-CZZ r no canrHH,.,- .. ,:: -'r. 'r!u7 counw ?--''re reprent Dour R t.'...u.'"e Coming lerlalalun. . of 't-lr5- f Riddle- Arthur of v.- .v"a,; Noble An I Of Leo'"" J- Ken- a candidate at the general election and continue the same satisfactory service a. he la now giving. He I. opposed on the republican '" "V " " '";;to finance tho plant. A plant "' "" " i also be constructed at Riddle: orn prune packing plant at Myrtle Creek. Citizens and fruit growers o fthat district have already sub ot that district have already sub- will 1.1- nougla. county and in aspiring to lant can a uge for , h.n,lllllg the position of county Judge bases' , .... ,, ,,. .k, - " his candidacy on his qualifications leR ,nd ca be UBeJ mm A aniinn hiininMO mnn on1 asnllstl ' . D""'" - ----- packing plant. "?? ;'lng."nK" T co,n8truf,,on i One of the largest prune processing which Is to be an Important issue nlantg of , ,tte "wn b' , of county government during the', .,,, an , 3her,dall , ,arKe coming months. evanoretor will ba huilt . A i.r .... County Conunl loner. prune drier Is to be erected, and a Although only one 1. to be chosen :vi.,iin ..km m .. ' . ... there are six candidates for the of-; lnt0 a prune pBcUlng plant. Thi flee of county commissioner, four khhi ... ? ' of the number being republicans , how.vpr .., h. d lno v: ing of fresn rrults. At Grants Pass a hollow cement Mock apnle and pear rnclng e,nd storage plant will be constructed. This plant is built adjacent to the and two democrats. Those ivho have announced themselves on the j republican ticket are W. G. Grubbe, itf Elk ton; Wm. Kletzer, of Yoncal-; a; Arthur Walker, of Reedsport; i A. F, Stearns, of Oakland. Those I who . are seeking the democratic I nomination are J. F. O'Mara, of Sutherlin, and R. W. Long, of Yon calla. i For County Clerk. For county clerk the banner bear ers of the respective parties are nn- nwB de8,pnBrt by J. O. Holt and the opposed on tho primary ticket K. . design is the result of years of o. iino, me present incumaeni, , ,,lldv. Th bnlldinKS will he three 111 again occupy the trenches for .,,,. v.ik. ,lhn, .,.,11 the democratic forces, while I. B. i lighted, have a un'lnue arrunsemeht Riddle will have a clear field for, of bln, and pro,;,.,,,,!,,,, machinery so he manipulation of the republican artillery. Both gentlemen are popu- lar and well known throughout the entire. county. j Two For Sheriff. I Two republican candidates are 1 out Cor the office of sheriff. Geo. ' K. Quine, the present official, has North Dakota Farmer Gives Advice Against Invasion Non Partisans. LEAGUE CONTROLS N.D. lnamaiMli is Being Spread Over Kntire Country and Oregon Will be Invaded Sometime In Jojm or July. "The only way to keep the non partisan league out of Oregou Is to Keep your money in your pockets dress last night In which be exposed the costly workings of of the non partisan league', of iKorth Dakota, which has fettered that state with Its control for ytars past. Mr. Foster, who is an able and convincing speaker, opened the eves 1 of hi. audience with his revelations from first hand experience and his THREE METHODS L President of Sheep and Goat Growers Assn., and Co. Agent Return Home. acreage In the state, ana which It owned by 10,000 growers. Thf raisin growers association at Fresn ha ;.. .'u prc;nt time 10.025 menu bers, tontrolling 200,000 acre ol raisin, or to per rent of all in th state. Th peach grower associa tion also at Fresno, handling dried peaches only, control 60.000 acre of fruit, owned by 7S0O grower. Other atrong organisation of this nature are the orange, walnut, pear and fig associations. TO GRADE WOOL HERE Many Varieties of Wool Here Make Uradbig Necessary Before Sell ings Executive Coiiuultte of Local Atwa. lo Meet. Loyal V. Eiuery, president of the Douglas County Sheep and Goat Growers association, and County Agent Hurd returned last evening from Portland, where they had been In attendance at a meeting of the state organisation. The meeting was called by J. H. Dobbin, prealdeut or the Oregon Wool Growers associa tion, for the purpose of considering some method of concentrating all the wool In Oregon at a central point tor sale. A committee waa appointed con sisting of representatives from differ- ill Hiram Has a Big ' Lead In Nebraska . 1 . I fill USI IB Ul IUO BiniO 1 wu up wnn racis ilfr,, .rh,. ..iitinni, of Portland and see if arrangements local Ice manufacturing and cold storaee plant. It Is planned, a lit tle later, to turn the Grants Pass building into a cold storage plant for the holding of apples and pears In prevent doterlontlon. The prune packing plants have and figures. The bankers, farmers. business and professional men after hearing Mr. Foster's address, to gether with their general previous general knowledge of the non-partisan league, strongly feel that Oregon docs not want to permit that organi sation to gain a foothold In Oregon. The non partisan league controls all he state offices, the legislature, state bank, and most of the news paper of North Dakota, and since Its control of several years psst has tripled the taxes of that state and ,' increased the tax limit to the sky. The state tax has been Increased 300 per cent during the past four ve&rR. Not only doe. the league rontrol the majority of the news papers, but It has put many of the newspaner. which oppose the league nut of business. One salient fact brought out by Mr. Foster incident to the league's controlling all the state bank was tlona every cltv, town, township and county In North Dakota must deposit Its funds in the main state bank, and no state examiner is allowed to ex amine the books and records of this bank. Another feature of Interest he brought out and asserted positively was that the leaders of the North Dakota non-partisan league are ah- i tie later. To a certain extent the solutely disloyal and are traitors to development or Kosenurg win a-1 tne country, aitnougn me main ooay pend upon how well the growers and of the league Is loval. The leaders business men of the district co-oner- are all men of exceptional ability located as not to be a menace to other parts of the building in anv wav. In many of the older plants leakage from the processor often caused considerable damage and in onvenlence. The association has some definite lans for addition of plants at Rose- could be made tor handling the wool through the warehouses In Portland providing It should be decided to cen trnlite the wool at that point for sale. Mr. Emery represented South ern Oregon on the committee. The committee reported In the afternoon and recommended three different methods: First, an out and out con signment of wool for sale through the established warehouses; sescond, the assembling of the wool In Port land at the warehouse to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder; third, the shipping of the wool to the municipal warehouse In Portland In charge of a committee of the State Wool Growers association, the wool to be placed on sale either at public auction or at private treaty. The warehouses In Portland of fer a very attractive handling charge. Where wool I sold at pub' that through th. league's machinal " "? 1,heJ'. w " . ... .,.. , ..k: j I per pound In addition to the Insur- been In tho office for a large num-1 burR these wi nnn0Unced a lit tier 01 years auu uuh givea gouu bhi Isfactlon during the term of his In cumbency. He Is opposed at the primaries by Sam Starmer.- well known throughout the county and j ate wth tbl, organization. The Ore- also? he stated. a capaDie man in every way For County Treasurer. The only other county office In gon Growers' Co-onerative associa tion offers an opportunity for busl- ABa mon anil 17 r n n'Oro to set tO- whlch there Is opposition. Is that o j ?Pthcr in a wav tnat will result to treasurer In which Jas. Sawyers, thej ,ne wcfare 0f both, present dfflce holder, is opposed by D n tui the nlp manager. C. M. Mynatt, of Calderla. Both of i b V " jn tbe east for tw0 months. these men are eminently qualified , He bag at)0ut completed his sales for the position to which they as- arI.anK.ments. and about May 1st pire auu nave n .,...un,.. W(H be in Roseburg to meet uie For county urveyor F. C. Frear, .. ...nciatinn and give republican. Is unopposed. He was ,hm nformation of great Interest, selected to fill the vacancy left by The organization Is growing very the death of M. B. Germond, and j radiy it now has 23,000 acre and having served during previous years i .,00 members Mr. Lewis expects to In In the city two davs. and anyone Interested In meeting him can get In touch with him at the Umpqua hotel. Association Will Meet Tonight There will be a meeting of the Henson Parent-Teachers' aBBOCiation at the school building this evening h fino nrocram has been pre pared. The numbers win ne, dour deputy has carried on the af fairs of the oflfice without a break and In an entirely satisfactory man ner. For the office of county assessor there Is no opposition to Frank L. Calkins, who has served the county In this capacity for many years Af ter a period of retirement he was again recently called Into public life o fill out the unexjirea term " Assessor Guy Cordon who resigned to enter the real estate business Mr. Calkins has an enviable record to sustain him in his position be fore the voters of the county. County O. C. Brown is another candidate , 'jj -net hv seesing re-eieuon ana naving hu ( Pearet Mllliken, stum Dy irem. TT 1 " .. .,- 1 I .n1. Mr. Foster said that the state of Washington had become. Infested with the non-partisan league propa ganda so much so that the league once and storage charge. It was pointed out very clearly at the meeting that the southern Ore gon and Willamette valley condi tions were very different from that In eastern Oregon, and the methods of handling the wool would probably have to be modified somewhat. In eastern Oregon most of theh large flocks are fine wool sheep with uni form fleeces, while in the Willamette valley almost all the grades of wool are represented in each community, and It would probably be necessary to havo tho wool graded before sell ing. There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Sheep BUTTE SCENE OF Youth Shot and Killed This Morning By Fellow Picket In Newspaper Office. 4W0UNDEDYESTERDAY By Associated Free , OMAHA, Neb., April !. Th lead Mtablahed by Senator Johnson In the early county vote by tne newspaper from Tuesday' primary was lengthened today as more re- urn were brought In. In 1064 out of 1884 precincts. Johnson had lear of 11,399 over Wood, with Pershing a poor third. The vote was Johnsou 41.763, Wood 30.364 and Pershing 19.860. n the democratic race for dele gates at large, Bryan retained a lead and appeared to be strengthening hi position a the out state vote came in. Strike Leaders Return to Work (By Associated Press). CHICAGO. April 22. The strike leaders who were yesterday repu diated by their followers when thev advertised the end of tbe switch men's walkout, today returned to work followed by small bands of men. Slesdy Improvement In traffic conditions 1 reported In the middle West and the Pacific coast by the railroads. Caillaux Not to Face Death Penalty Uy Associated Press PARIS. April 2-1. The charges of high treason and Intelligence with the enemy against former premier Joseph Callloux were eliminated by the high court of the senate today Thi eliminated all possibility of death penalty. Money For Bonus Raised By Tax By Associated Press WASHINGTON. April 22. A tax on all stock exchange transactlonr has-been agreed upon tentatively by the republican house ways and means committeemen as one of the new levies Ifor rnlsing money for soldiers bonus legislation. School Superintendent , Rth grade reading by Mr. B ,ne correspondent n Is another candidate M dd AaH by uorine Lewis and "owe or ultimately con opponents. He has promoted the school work throughout the county ,. ,., y,,.,,nr and the Girls' during the past years in a manner i (,j'ut) of tbe Henson school. A silver ultimately con- British pre wrong and It pleasing to the patrons of the city and rural districts and is well quali fied for the position be holds. The office of county coroner has been well filled during the past term by M. E. Rltter, who I a csn dldate for re-election. He announces himself to the republican voters and has no opposition on either ticket. For justice lf the peace of Deer Creek precinct theite Is only one j candidate. Attorney George Jones. Republican. Mr. Jones has been practicing law for many years In i Roseburg and Is In every way fit for tbe office to which he aspire. aret Mllliken, siuni oy ire...- , d class from the high school. .olo " n MaridoX. Slid the GlrlS (.lee ! , rilutiulnn was ueciaeu w of the Germsn problem to the su preme council. o nfricB of the con nt v agent al clock on May 1. at which tfme Mr. Emery will make a report on the meeting to the executive committee for their action. Lodge Donates to Salvation Army adnoreTts would probably capture! and Goat Grower, assocla.ion In the the state offices and legislature at the coming election. The leatrue Is trving to gain a foothold In Oregon niid he pointed out that the best wav to keen It out waa as related at the beginning of this story. State Senator Walter Pierce, of La Grande briefly addressed the meeting In behalf of his divided ses sion plan for the legislature. o Supreme Council to Settle Hun Question By Associated Press PARIS. April 22. The San Remo correspondent to the Matin Bays he has been informed that the proposi tion, of Premier Nlttl and Lloyd George on the question of dealing with Germany, culminated In the suggestion that Germany be Invited to nsrtlcinate in me mimmu. U. of 0. President Here Tomorrow offering for the benoin oi w -shed fund will also be taken. A so cial hour and general good time will be enjoyed, and a dainty luncheon will be served by the girls cooking club of the Benson school. New Idea Club Holds Meeting Knights Have Good Session An Important part of the campaign In this city in support of the millagt tax bill, will be the visit here loinor row of President P. L. Campbell, ol the University of Oregon, one of the best known and most respected edu cators In the state. President Camp bell, as well as all other school men In the state, ha. Interested himself In the passing of this bill, which . ,., . (hi. -hv I vitally affects the welfare of the . ' "7. Ti.i.in tn, th i school, and is making a trip througl coming Salvation Army campaign j southern Oregon for the purpose of cu.in.is o. ' to further explaining and advertising donate $32.00 to this worthy cause, I 'V6'":"' bl f",1,,ure ,f ,hh'F and from remarks made by the ; visit win be the mass meeting at the members nresent there wl be no nign scoooi uuuumik iomni que. lo trnougla. County meet- l"g at 8 o'clock, which will be .pon ... ..... ,..a The eamnslen I sored by the Parent-Teacher assocla ., w ... m onntinna I Hons of the Rose, Benson and Fuller- until the 10th, and while the Ar- ton schools, and to which everyone is ,mnin h.. lost closed. Invited to attend. An Interesting .j ,.vn ivon liberally I musical program will abo he ar to this needy call In the Interest of ranged In addition to the address of suffering humanltv, yet on every President Campbell. A luncheon will hand we hoar the suggestion that be served at the high school at noon ,k. a. ,,,,. .mv home service i In his honor. This will be given by program must be put over with a i the Oregon Alumnae association whoop, and the $000 named as the 1 here and will be prepared and served ,,.. rr rnnrlaa County will be I by Miss Kmma Ueland and her ad- met with little effort. The Amerl- j vanced cooking class. Walter Flshor. can Legion bovs sre already making Hon. O. P. Coshow and Stanley D. plans for their share In this cam-1 Katon are arranging all details for nalgn, and will have some interest- i reniueiu v nmpii..ii umi m mu. .. ... Am Infarpalltit Session Of the ! Knight of Pythiss lodge was held last night, sno inree nnw in..... were Initiated Into the order. These The I adles New Idea Club met at were Ed. Huffbam, George Kaoa the home of Mrs. Howland at Lau- baugh and Lou Calhoun The relhurst ranch Wednesday afternoon , Knights of Pythias lodge is the first In the regulsr meeting. The house fraternal order in the city to make a .a. decorsted In vines and flowers , donation to the Salvation Army d the afternoon was spent in Tis-j drive which will begin in tbl. ciiy " a work. The usual , in the near future. Several members VMKt 7 PmfV exchange of new Idea, caused con- f the lodge, who are ex-service men VOieS US riUrUUiy i"c"an';e eTT,m,t and a great j ,ddres.ed the meeting telling of the H..I of benefit. The Near East Re- j good work done oy wis ""'"" lief topic wa uisriiannu ' i'"niij Palmer Gets 6 Ing thing, to tell the home folk of the service rendered by the Salva tion Army over seas. o Fruit Association Strong In Calif. M. O. Evans, field manager of the Oregon Growers Co-operative asso- terested In making his visit a pleas ant one for hlui as well as produr tlve of results. KKHKJNH ltSITKX. By Associated Pre It was voted to give ATLANTA, April 22. - Complete ladle, decided to donate ,10 .t ; Jh-m A --n. rT fflcial returns or CWOrffias an- c "Vto The .mount of $26 50 were ! which ! in .Edition to the $10 do- .flM nrtmar TtlAirlftV UlhOWtMl tO- t.OnS tO in MlOUUl ut . . . , w " Ql.t. A Ira, General Palmer to also raised making " T.T;-.".; ocratic primary Tuesday showed to-; tlons A so- day Attorney General Palmer o also r... ... atttractlv . rial session of the K. of P. lodge ha have 140 votes in tne ?a"" "' d'"V"ulin, refreshment were been called convention, a ten vot Plurality over i and appending for next Wednesday ,vn. and T I convention, a en T0' ' JI,."' J I srnd la tJiti ainlnc room to 14 evening, and it 1. plnJ f rvriin. An of ,v . " " ox line nearest cump-uui, ' - . Ban Bsw tnlt OB uisj aiisnib ot thew men ar well Wstson. iadi- - ' J. H. Perkins has resigned hlB position as manager of the Hhadv Point graved plant and has gono to Eugene lo take thep ositlon of su perintendent of a similar plant which Is to begin operations there within a elation, arrived in th la cltv last night short time. The plant at Eugene is from California where be has been now being assembled ana as soon as spending the past week attending to' tne weatner will permit ine maienui .....in... ..ii.r. mnnecterf with will be made ready for road work. A fruit associations of various kinds. ! large crew of men will b employed According to Mr. Evan, the growth Nnder Mr. Perkins and success of the co-operative truu Detachment of Infantry From Spo kane Dispatched to Scene of the Strike Disturbance Po lice Patrol Avenues. BUTTE, April 22 Hugh B. Haran, aged 19 year, was shot and Instantly killed at the office of the Butte Bul letin early today by Jo Papst, who was later arrested. Haran aud Papst were guards, who with other men crowded Into the newspaper office In the expectation of an attack, follow ing the mass meeting of miners and .W. W. last night In the building In which the paper I printed. Mys tery shrouds the shooting, but the police theory Is that Haran waa shot by mistake. No picketing waa at tempted by the striker thi morning and the police are patrnllng the avenue leading to the mine. Troops from the coast are expected before noon. Of the IS men wounded In battle ast night between the sheriff's depu tes and the I. W. W. picket, all ex cept two will recover. It was said to- ay. Ten of the wounded are for eigners. Infantry Is Called. SPOKANE, April 22. A detach nent of the 211 Infantry left Fort Wright here early today for Butte, 'ollowlng the receipt of order from he weatorn department neadquar er. I-UXtrott Semis Troops. SAN FRANCISCO. April 21. An louncement that he had compiled xith the request of Governor Stew irt of Montana that troop be sent o Butte, as a result of the mine drtke disturbance, there, was made 'y Lieutenant General Hunter Llg tett. Fourteen Are Wounded. BUTTE, April 22. Fourteen men, Relieved to be I. W. W. strike lekels, and one policeman are in lo al hospitals suffering from gunshot vounda sustained In a battle on the naconda road near the Neversweat nine at 4:10 o'clock yosterday after irjon. Phvsiclnns believe two of the llleged I. W. W. will die. Police are searching for three other men said lo have been wnunil d seriously. Striking miners are nassed in Flnlander hall and the street In front of the building. Feel ing runs high. Police reserves have been called out. The shooting came as a climax to hree days of violence, during which uiners attempting to go to work jrere assaulted by pickets, street cars jvere slopped and patrons dragged iff and beaten, shots were fired Into x street car, niid union men who do not belong to the I. W. W. organisa tion were denied admission to tho mines. General Fllssllnde of Shots. With the firing of the first shot Wednesday afternoon, all was fren zied excitement, and although Sheriff O'Rourke slated that none of his nen fired Into the crowd, most of he men present were armed and there were so many shots fired that It seems remarkable that more men were not Injured. The mob which surrounded the gates of the Neversweat mine had been assembled for moro than an hour at the time of the shooting. Several times officers had been forced to displny weapons to main tain order, and Just before the first hot the deputies were responding to -irrters of Sheriff O'Rourke and were 'rving to get the crowd to disperse when the bullet earns from a board ing house. In a second a huri-ed or more guns were flashed and bark ing, and although the crowds can for cover, the firing, which lasted only a minute or two. resulted In the In iurr of more than a dozen. Rullets anoareiitly flew In every direction and several who ran did not know they were Iniured until the foot of the hill had been reached. 0 Live Stock Market Reports Are Good growers associations In California Is amazing and In that part of tho rountry these organiiatlons are the life of the fruit business. Mr. Evans visited at San Jose, where the San Jose Prune and Apricot association controls 95.000 acre of prunes, and a son swerea of anrteou, wkico is Elder J. A. Rlppey. of Sulherlln, and K. C. Stiles, also of that place, weee business visitor here today for t short time. fRv Associated Press. POHTLANIV April ?2. The renoral condition of Hie Port- land market Is very good to- dev. with cattle remaining steady, choice steers bringing 11 to 12 cents. Sheen are hold- Ing nn well. 17 to 19 cents I- Ing the quotations on spring 4 lambs. 1emsnd for hogs Is a little q.ilet. prime mixed lots bringing seventeen to seventeen thirty-five. Eggs hold steady. the selling price on case eonnt being 37 to !8 cents, flutter Mr. J. A. Iatherwood. of Oak- quotations ar ti to 65 H for land, who ha been visiting here extra quality. with Mr. Carl Rasmussea. Ift fer . approiimstaly II pr at f all M her heat tbhi aftamooo.