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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1920)
ROSEB ' weather Torday'sEdition Reaches Over 17000 Readers In WhicrTU Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review 47, OP ''EBITIQ REVIEW IIOHEBCRG, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 8:1, IIMO. VOL. XI, NO. M, OF THE EVENING HEW 8 lu win, NO. supt. m BEEN SELECTED 5 Hamm of Lewiston, III. Will Take Place Made. Vacant Here. glas county. It vu decided c . Au "other ineeting ou next Mon- ''its. l,e. 'g. at which time a com- j "lion will be formed JULY RECOMMENDED Ltlals Are Be-t Kver l"lecl Members of I""' "o""'' Who Are I'mmlmoiu 1" Tliflr Choice. Hamm, now superintendent Lls t Lewlstown. 111.. nas rT' .iv rhoen by the local Lfboard as city superintendent r" f..,. the season Birteburg scuvuio 7 rT'l The board found it a r'"-1'. . u. ltmm. I rait task o w""'1 ; cu . . it. h a nresent on .nil It was only because the J. .a ... alile to offer a aal- Lat than the limit at Lewls Uit he was able to acquire a . to take the position nere. ,..,a nf over iuu appn- L id the hoard believes that it luund a man wno wm whool affairs ot this city In a fdlclent manner. L Hiniin comes witn ine aisnm lt,f rommenaaiiou. ..1,. ..... that the applicant was L,!e the members of she local Li wrote direct, personal imn. f-mben of the school board at Lwwn and also to representative La men of that city. No clian- Lord has ever been given a man aifivn Mr. Mamm o uie i- of his own city, ana .none wu been In close business relations L u 32 years of age and has a and child. He is a graunuio u. miles. MHsourl, and put In bears as instructor of history at ind academy. Beaver Dam, wis. Wine his work there he was lived for three years ns "uper- kent of schools at Hebron. 1M.. the oast three yen's Has neen In his present position at Lew- He was re-etcctea 10 me lion he now holds and would been retained there had It not tor the offer made hlra by the turr board. The salary paid at 'own It much smaller than that tj here and the Held is smaller. er. the board there made a de- ned effort to retain him, but as linit in salary was inadequate to ihe Roseburg offer, he was :d bis release In order that he accept the better position. Hamm Is hiehly pralBed In numerous credentials received laid to be a pood speuker and ia'r. and a worker In all civic tie Is an athlete and a musl 'i plays with the city band at in. His wife Is also accom- pd as a musician. Those who aend him speak very highly of ministrative abllltv. He Is said a tireless worker and a lineman f community. Mr. Hamin has wen as(i'd to leave a position. In every place where he has 11 an effort has been made to lm. 'll be paid the sum of 1560P rir as a salary and will be here Inly 1 to take charge of the ia this city. The local board junimous In Its decision re II the selection of Mr. Hamm Hieres that tho schools In the lll be ennilnrtpd effielfntlr hroonlously under his dtrxi- 'ed. O. C. Baker, of the garage, was elected temporal. x.rinan last night, and C. A. Lock pd, of the Ford garage, T".:s chosen temporary secretary '1 hose present at the meeting last night were It. E. Harness, C. A. Loi-kwood, Jones, Chandler and Shaw, Oeo. Shanks, H. Merten, Olenn Taylor, Umpqua Auto Shop, O. C. Baker and O. D. Welch. to a I tin nn nnon I LAINU INU UUUU SAYS EX-GOB SCHOOL DISTRICTS IX WEI.! Former Service Man Finds HumorousSituation In Spite Disappointment. PARTS WITH MONEY Makes Trip Over (invemment Prop erty yOtTered for Homestead and Deckles to Cot as Kar Awiiy its Possible. At the Near East relief headquar ters each mall brings in a new lot of contributions from toutlyiug school districts. In almost all cases the school children are adding gen erously to the fund and their total contributions will amount to far more than was expected when their quota was assigned. Of the women's teams , that are .r o "1 " i'. "Vm ,T. 7,:. To obtain a dear Idea of the 0. & ' .. fi.ai. erant lands, a person has but to .w.;c i.ki ,-h.t. i engage In conversation with ex-er-! unauthorized ney stands second with It01,5. ! T'08 mp" who are hors looking for jourament was taken when e . S.iL. , homesteads. A group can be found . developed that the ralln T. J!Yv of ihe reoorta are not yet ' """"'"K 1,1 r'01" tne tiHU-mi 1 managers bad Ignored an invl- In the may be .ome" that exjed building et almost ry hour of the .a.lou to attend to discuss the these figures All tenmsare still 1 a1"1 'f8 holfil ' L" d. s,r't """"demands. working and It Is expected that their 7" : .1. hA nnn,ntntaH hv HiiturdflV. ! Iles 01 - LATE 8TKIKE KEWS. CLEVELAND, April 23. The Immediate arrest of rail- road strike leaders lr Cleve- land unless they order the switchmen to return to work by tomorrow morning, was threatened by federal agents today. w ST. LOUIS. April 23. Striking yardmen in the St. Louis district today voted to re- main on strike and press their demands for Increased wages. The vote was unanimous, It was said. NEW YORK. April 23 Railroad managers flatly ro- jected today the direct appeal of the strikers in the New York district that they be restored to duty with full seniority rights and that the strike be settled in the public's interest." CHICAGO. April 23. Strlk- Ing railroaders at a meeting hero today adjourned without taking action on calling off the strike. The ad- It developed that the railroad ICHEAPSHOESCAUSE nrnm n TminroT IttbULHK ILIYirtOI Soldiers Guarding Mines In Butte l corners ar? scenps of frequent meet fX-Hun-chaseru who are now endeavoring to locate a piece of gov ernment laud. One ex-gob this morn inft related his experience quite lu cidly. "I pulled into this place In ore of thot;e tourtHt trains wf'h the tilde door coaches." he 'wuh a hunch that I v;as po'im to vlt.v try farm and becomp a pmp,in tii i sen wilhin a fov momM. The firs Military Governor Has Been Arrested guarding the approaches. Civil War Pension Bill Passes Senate By Associated Press BUTTE. April 23. With every approach to the mines patrolled by ! person I met was .1 r.al rotate mar, United States .soldiers, Butte .was , h told me h had l iramd a number quiet today with no evidence of I cf me alin would lik to show me troubles such as marked the first something I could file on. ; Ho s.iiil three days of the strike Inaugurated ho had snie good rolling land in by the I. W. W. mine workers. The niind. so I told him to roll It around strikers did not attempt to picket 1 an(i ta,e a i00k at it. the mines. Only a few miners re-j wn h ,,. 0;lt , , ,,,. ported for work, however, because it fpw ,, , ,r88 ws was thought, many ot the miners llhnr - nvhnw. m mp. nian were unaware that soldiers were ,,,, .h. oa ,,,,, vnl for Lincoln this full, and he took me to see some land which on the map was marked level with larce gravel. Tho only level Innd fn the bunch was the map and the gravel was the BiSHjtrjpn ordinary nouse.- 11 wouin make a goat soai'ek to go around ... .' . some of them rocks. , , . , By Associated Press ! ' "The real estate man told me he WASHINGTON, April' 211. The 1 would locate nie on that patch of house bill increasing the pensions of nowhre for $10. and I told 'him I Civil war veterans to SfiO monthly j wouldn't give him 30 for the whole and the widows of veterans to $30 d outfit. So he took me to an- monthly was passed bv the senate! other flnce. It was marked up and nnrt n,.w irne tn a conference. j down.' hut It was niontly vp. A na tive there told us that a oarty of surveyors had been there five years ago and that there would be a rail road built soon. He wa so 'wild' he'd hive to ho hog-tied for a week to get him uped to a train. "We looked the land over. II was .. . . t, , . i po steep we couldn't even And a place Word has bften received here to- , ' . , . ., day to the effect that Mrs. Rupsell i waIl.a to 8iPP out there he'd Dunham, formerly Miss Ada joiner, hnvp (J hvc onp ()f ,hn3(, Ca)forna Is seriously ill at the (.ood Samar- j ,,, colsihe kind you anchor to Itan HosDital In Portland.. She was' . " ..,i i,n o recently united In marriage' to Rus-1 ' ' (hat all(J .d hav(, to sell Dunham at Yakima, wasninn- . Mxi,.an ,Pnorita and cut her ton, and was taken ill In Portland j ,oe naf8 8nnrt and then take her when they were enroute to this city. , BhoM awav f rom nPr Mrs. Dunham has BUll.'ored several; guv told me that a jack rnhhlt er ennldn't tlve on the most of thlfl present illness is a recurrence of , CTant Iandi and 1 lo,i Mm' (f nc could the malady. It was thought that ; show niP a p,,c(, wtiere a respectable sh.e was operated on In Portland rattlsnnke could live for two weeks about a week ago. Her mother. I ,.d fil on 1 vit thls town with and now goes to a conference. Mrs. Russell Dunham III In Portland vr Admiral Commits Suicide Br Associated Press ' 'HIXGTOS. Anril MtJonr F Carlo B. Britten, chief of ''Admiral Hrnrv n. Wilson. tift of Ihe Atlantic fleet. 'led suicide by shooting him terday while the fleet was In 'aierS. art'iiritinp trt ailli.n or the navy department. pMKAN WOMAN DIES.- ffo Lamderes. a Mexican worn years r( age. passed w Jesieri.iy atternoon at urejon. where she hn i...n rv the past few months. rue ner home wuh her bro f 1 tost pla,... Laserderes Lam- J t employed on the sec tiuieral services were held at t ... LUIS 'th Father Anthony 1 - me service. ITO It V. A L KiTTmeet. 1 "uniwr or i.tithiinr aittn l?st wetiinn in the of r' the oai 1 . . -'in secretary for the Na- L omot.le ivalera- associa- With ih. t . to - - n-isenursi dealers p-rea irvai ... ., . ity-Assoclnfed Preas POl'GLAS, Arizona. April 23. Ignacio Pesquera, chief JuMice of the Mexican supreme court, who Is un derstood to have beeu appointed military governor of Sonora county, was arrested by the United States officers as he was leaving the train herer today. A woman said to have been brought here by Pesquera from Mexico was detained. o Meat Companies To Face Charges By Associated Press NEW YORK. Aprtl 23. Indict ments charging profiteering In meats was retnined by t;e federal grand lury In Brooklyn today against the. Chicago packing houses of Swift, Armour and Wilson, and their rep resentatrves here. Mrs. S. E. Collier, of this city, Is with her daughter. President Campbell Is Here Today A lirge attendance is expected at the mass meeting to be held at the high school tonight, when President I $115. but It's gone, and so will I be by tonight." His experience ts same as hundreds of others. There is one feature which is In favor of Rose burg. The army taught the men to retain their good humor in spite of hardships and disappointments. A lew are sore and "crabby." but the majority take their loss of time and money good-naturedly and are going hack home to start over. A few are P. L. Campbell, of the University of; biased and refifsn to recognize the Oregon will address the people rela- advantages 10 nc iimmiu ra m . leni tive to the millage tax bill. Presi Executive Committee Will Meet Tonight There will be a meeting held this evening of the executive committee of the Strawberry Festival, in the offices of the Chamber of Com mrce. The meeting has been called by Secretntry C. S. Helnllne, and many important matters will come up for settlement. It has been decided this year not to follow the custom (Jf leaving business which should be settled now until the week preclding the festival, but to endeavor to clear up as many pro blems ' as possible at tho present time, and spare no effort to mak? this celebration the best of any one previous. Mr. Heinllne is desirous of having every member of the committee present at the meeting ;onlght. Item In Newspapers Caused Dealers Feck of Trouble Until Source Found. NO HOPE FOR WEARY Dealers, Jobbers and Manufacturers Ik-la re That Hprtnaj and Bummer Prices Will Not Kink Below ImH Tax is Assailed. -By Associated Press NEW YORK. April 23. Recent action by the New York Retail Shoe Dealers Association nor nnmauou of profit on "standard" footweir. that is shoes selling or iiv or less a pair and which do not carry a luxury tax, has created what might be called "a tempest in a shoe shop" all over the United States. Th tempest was caused by a little item wired from New York on Mar. 22, to the efte"ct that the federal authorities tad announced they bad been informed by John Slater, presi dent of the local retail dealers' as sociation, that "standard" shoes would be reduced during the Spring and Summer. It was published In many newspapers and pater and I mater familias. with lots of, little feet to be shod, chuckled ovier the glad, good news at many a supper table. The item read: "New York, March 22. Prices oT standard Bhocs will be reduced dur ing the spring and summer, John Slater, president of the Retail 8h03 Dealers' Association, announced to day. In a commulCHtion to Arthur Williams. Federal food administra tor. Retailers at a recent meeting decided to be content with a smaller margin of profit, Mr. Slater said. Reductions, however, will not apply to 'all kinds ot fancy and ultra ' ashinnable footwear. "The action of the retail shoe dealers, Mr. Williams said, probably presaged the beginning of a general narrowing of profit margins in other wearing apparel." One paner In Arkansas carried the item with the heading: "Here's Hope for the Weary; Says Prices May Come Down." By many It was regarded as the Iflfst renl move to ward a reduction In the high cost of living. The next day or so retail shoe store patrons from coast to Gulf visited their favorite dealers to buy the cheaper footwear. The dealers, many of whom had not had a "marked down" sale since before ihe war, bhUI they had not hard anything about a decline In prices. The news spread in the trade the ftsertion that prices would come down. A Fort Smith, Ark., merchant who ...re to Mr.' Slater received a reply w.ch apparently gave the death buw to the expiring hopes, built upon the announcement from the Fair Prize Commissioner's office, that shoos would be cheaper In New York or anywhere else. Mr. Slater said: "In making my recommenda tion to Mr. Williams about the max imum profit to be allowed on non taxable footwear I told him that the price of shoes would not . come down. Explaining his stand In re gard to higher priced shoes, he added: "In my arguments with the gov ernment I take the stand that the excise or luxury tax placed on shoes ot $10 or over, takes them out of the necessary (Necessity) class un der which the Lever Act operates. The Lever Act specifically states that there must be no excessive profits on the necessisities ot life such as fuel, food, shoes and clothing, and gives them the right to re-ulate this profit." A Springfield, Ohio, firm which wanted to know who was respons ible. Mr. Slater or Mr. Williams, for the demands for cheaper shoes with which dealers were being bom barded, wrote a letter to The Asso ciated Press, in which It made this comment: "it Is such misleading reports which are causing DO per cent of them rilsconte.it among the buying public. This does not apply exclus ively to the shoe business, but to other lines of merchandising. The public believes that all merchants are profiteers. Bolshevist Ideas and discontent are growing everywhere and will cost America dearly some day unless the facts are given to the public. "The facts regarding this state ment are that there Is no reputable nuinuractnrer we know of, who will accept duplicate orders today at prices as low as those prevailing when Spring orders were being booked. Orders placed now for Lall deliveries are at the highest prices ever known in the Industry. If immediate orders and, orders for Fall delivery cost more than Spring goods and merchants are doing Dusineas on a small margin ot profit bow can shoes possibly be cheaper?" EDDY REPLIES TO GRANGE LETTER Answer Is Given to Questions Asked By South Deer Creek Grange. FAVORS COMMISSION Experts to Give Support To Market. Ing Commliudoa And To Proper Licensing of Heavy and Light Automobile. TUACTOR DEMONSTRATION I Itv. but by far the majority are Preparations were made today for Ihe tractor demonstration to be held tomorrow afternoon when Arthur Mors h, agent for the Cleveland tractor, will endeavor to take the r.n-foot flagpole prepared by the Flks' lodge to the summit of Mt Nebo. Several bets hove been placed on the event and a large crowd to witness the feat is a certainty. Some dt C.mpUW climate and with j are wagering that the tractor wili a trip thrSgi I southern Oregon, j general condition- and quite a nun- J not negotiate more than half the whore he has addressed public meet lugs in the interest of the bill. The meeting tonight is being arranged for by the three parent-teacners as sociations in this city, who are als preparing, a musical program. Pres. Campbell will address the student body of the high school this after noon, and this evening at 6 o'clock a dinner will be served in his honor at the high school. Miss Leland and her advanced cooking class will cook d serve the dinner, which win De attended by members of the Oregon Alumnae association in tnis city. ber plan on returning. Home are , graoe. staving and with the money they had Intended to Invest in government land are buying small tracts of par tially Improved land arid are going to build homes for themselves. John W. Ryan CONVENTION' IS ON. Will Have Field PKSMriflfl1M HfTP employed at various times in the 111 mhiwhi-v '"In The Douglas County Sunday School convention was In progress today with a number of out of. town delegates as well as local workers in attendance. Harold Humbert, Mm niofa fi Pinn Rtv. Van Nuvs n.'.N Tn Drt r-flt n I '. and' J. w. Hovt being the prlni-ipoi UICO III. I VI a.n.-' ker Wo-rk pertaining strictly i 10 Sunday school affairs was dis cerning as a sad surprise to his ! cursed at the meeting this after many friends in this city, is the word . noon and tonight Harold Humbert received hero this morning of the I who is well known in this ci.y, will death In Portland of John F. Ryan. : speak. a former resident of Roseburg. The 1 deceased was a printer by trade, and 111 S HNh FARM. employed at various times 111 hi . - ting departments of both the Re- The 20 acre farm on the Look- view Publishing company and tne mig t.iasa vauey. KOXPOurK ttf suuie j i n w wj - Bridal Shower For . Miss Lois Russell The approaebmg marriage ol Miss Lois Kussell. one of the mos: popular members of the younger set in this city, to Herbert Quine, son of Mr. aud Mrs. George Qulne, w the inspiration last evening ttf a charming bridal shower sponsored by Mrs. Bert G. ilates at her home on Klla street. The date for the nuptials has been set for the fifth of May, and the young couple are Both Miss Russell and Mr. Qullir are well known here, and their host of friends unite In extending con gratulations. A dainty luncheor was served by Mrs. Bates asslste: however, and soon der.lers. Jobbers by Mrs. James Goodman. The din and manufacturers began to bom hard Mr. Slater with inquiries aa to Ihe basis for bis assertion. Mean while, Mr. Slater had been Interro gated here by The Associated Press regarding the correctness of the statement attributed to him and he declined to comment on it. Where upon Mr. Williams, formerly Fed eral Food Administrator and Fair Price Commissioner, was visited, and he confirmed the statement as sent out by The Associated Press. It became known, however, that much df the confusion had been caused by the form of the announce ment made from the office of the Fair Prize Commissioner, for In stead of a general movement such as was indicated by the announce mnt the only plan In contempla tion was limitation of profits in New York City; and even that has failed to be put Into effect. Mr. Williams, however, stood by the statement as carried by The Associated Press. He said it was correct and he would assume full respons'bilty Cor It. Mr. Williams explained that early Ing table was attractively arranged, and clever place cards, on which was inscribed a cartoon and charac teristic saying of each guest, afford ed much amusement. Many lovelv gifts were received by the bride to be. Covers were laid for Miss Lob- Russell. Mrs. Roy Catching, Mrs oodly Stephenson. Miss Claytr riiaca. -Miss .uattle Lee Stephenson Mrs. Leon McClintock, Mrs. John Met Unlock. Mrs. James Gbodman Mrs. Frank Hewett. Miss Leah Sy kes. Miss Beulah Jewett, and the nostess, Mrs. Bert Bates. Yanks In Mexico Ask Protection . . t.l Iconlnr VnWB. HO It1!! franc? M. UUinne. BU-vnuyou-.-- - i. In Port. Qlrarlnn who HPleCttMI It U one . . a l uhnlir II YfHIR III. .iia.s v ..... , - -- by his wire and son. arrived in ' h( was a members of the j the best in the couairy. was tooay burg last evening and will i spend the lend. $r"ot e oregonian. purchased by Henry Andrle Tho next two or three months in P ,t two years he had been deal was made by Walker & Kil- rlty. Mr. Guthrie is connected with , For 1 "e Jw ;end n,d re-i bourn. . Mr. Andrle ep-ct. to make the Oregon State Growers' Co-opera- fa ling In PortIand ,he f,rm his bom. it is believed, tlve association and has '4 f ",,7" death took place. The place is favorable located with to do with the fruit business in this SnHarl it " (h lorR, orar ; fine stream of water traverslny Its u. - - . n -on h iK. ro"r Guthrie will be stationed nere n - ' Ryan Conductor A. home, field reDresentatlve of the Oregon Engineer ri nry nj , Sim. H. Bauer left this morning P O Elks. 1- 0'T nromers, , nounnary, muu is au AlgT Ryan and Ed Ryan i.i.nnir his territory. Mr. : ano Cli.tk-lA amd ann hits been residing of Salen. It Estacada for some time, but will j P"'""- By Associated Prese WASHINGTON. April 23. Amerl can government representatives in Mexico have asked for a dispatch of warships o that country to protect American citizens and their prop erty, ine request came from Mazat- thls spring the Federal authorities Inn. Topolibampo, on the Pacific and made an effort to reach an under- Frontera gulf. The state, war and standing with New York retailers . navy officials are Investigating the concerning the profits on footwear ! requests, explaining that in limes of. In his offc'al capacity as rair rni aisiuroance 11 is not unusual to re- Commlssloner. he said, he received on March 22. last, a communication from Mr. Slater as president of the New York Retail Shoe Dealers' As sociation, containing a proposal for limitation to a maximum df 21 to 35 - per cent tfV retail profits on shoes selling at $H; or less per nalr. Mr. Williams said, he referred th proposal to United States Attor- By Associated Prena ney tattey m "n ..: CHICAGO, April 23. The strik- Deen lanen nv ine wrira. Ing switchmen met today ar the call Tnstice. Mr. Williams has since re- of ne ,n,ur((,n, unkm otri(.,aIs , sinned ana nu sun wur ua i-t-m ; appointed. Mennwhile the retail price of standard shoes In New York celve such requests when there Is no necessity. Striking Switchmen Meet Again Today Resondlng to the letter recertly sent out bv the South Deer Creek Grange to the candidates to various political positions. Senator B. L. Ed dy, candidate for reelection has sent the following reply: Mr. R. A. Eastman, Secretary South Deer Creek Grange, Route 1, Roseburg. Oregra. Dear Sir: In answer to yonr let ter of the 19th Instant making In quiry as to my position on certain ' Legislative questions. I would say: 1. As to the marketing commis sion I supported this proposition when It was before the Legislature and exnect to again support any proner bill along th-'s line. 2. As to the licensing of auto mobiles, I endeavored at the regular session of 1919 tn have a heavier tax placed on the heavier machines. In fact this was the attitude of the donate generally, but leading mem bers of tho house took a d'ffferent lositlon and the bill which was -'esllv nassed was a comornmlse. I itill stand for a higher tax on the heavier machine. As to making tho ax on the older cars lighter, thera ' some doubt in my mind as to the -nthority ot the Legislature to dis criminate. The license went Into -ffect on the theory that the auto nomies are used on the roads and 'herefore should bear the burden. An old car Is just as much burden 'o the roads a new car and it In question whether the Legislature -an pass tho license fee upon the --sle of the ear. I nn open to con viction on this subject but I do not 'eslre to make anr hastv promises mib way or fhe other. I shall vote or what I think is fair and also -onstltutlonnl. 3. As to the removal of the tax n gyllne used for industrial pur wses this is matter which would erhps be dl'flcult to hsndle. As 'he lw stands now. It Is easy to ollect the tax. but If gasoline for '-diistHal nurpnses Is to be etemnt ' 'rom the tax. It s"ems that it will necessary to provide a lot of ex--i-ns(ve machinery and It is a quest 'in whother It s rood nnhtic noil" 'o do this. Personally I have not eallzed that there was any great 'mnd fnP lrM?isleton of this kl-d. vhlle the man who uses a tractor wi his farm. Is not damaging the -nads thereby, still the man who Is hie to,afford a tractor is more In erested than a poor man who drives team In having good roads on "hich to hsnl b-s products to mar ket. This Is a question, however hat 1 am willing to approach with n ooen mind. The chief difficult hat nresents Itself to me Just now '8 the one df complicating the' col-'ect-'on of the taxes. In legislation '! Is often necessary to have regard o practical considerations which ian vary from theoretical views. 4. As to the oleomargarine, I have always stood for renulring this iroduct to be so handled as to sell 'ipon its own merits and not to nnsquerndo as butter, or as a -substitute for butter. I shall certainly 'and '01 all reasonable legislation hat will protect the dairy Industry. I U the same time I would not neea esslv destroy snv les'timsm Ind'i'tr- -r prevent any useful food product 1 'rom being sold on Its own merits. tuch nuestlons as this must be con Tide red from the standpoint of the 'onsumer as well as the producer, ind legislation should aim to pro tect the general welfare of the "eople . Yours very trulv. B. L. EIDY. Miss Lulu Johns of Glendal was rpersted on this morning at Mercy Hospital by Mrs. Seely and Setaer. remains as high as ever. While declining to make any anothec attempt to bring about a set tlement of the unauthorized walk out. Admitting the defeat of the outlaw movement, John Grnnan. president of the Chicago Yardmen's would be cheaper. He denied, he had told this to Mr. Williams, and. Growers association and win ne . ,, i.hii Moore. thla KniinM a tl in territory. 1 - " " . . tu n rn. rBitvnnvilU where she FmM a ...... , ....... .. ' 1 mmii in.i iiinnn rn 11 was i mp nvKV survive him. All rour 00 a rancn. on" n "- " -i.riiw- , -- survive . . . .. i .t.. I MHnna wars, under srav for liralta- Portiana, wnereiing 10 dhswcw 1 ;: 7 v . t,..i7 ., statement for publication In regard association, said he would advise till to the diverging views of Mr. Wll-1 men to return to work. Hams and himself. Mr. Slater sent an "explanation" In letters and tele-i Loren Hurst today underwent an rrams to newspapers and mernters ! operation for hernia at Merer hos Df the shoe trade over the country. ! pitnl. Dr. A.aF. Sether was the at- saylng that Mr. Williams had told tending surgeon. the reporters that Be tnougnt snoes It Kstaraaa tor some ' " :,i" Mi, in mad. this city their bom. lor the brothe res de In for the pan few days. tlon ot profits he saw ao basis tor reside. Mrs. Frank J. Norton and Miss Flora Whitney, who spent the morn ing In this city shopping, let this af ternoon, tor Sotierlln. where they Mrs. George McColloch. and daughter Frances of Portland arriv ed In the city last night and are visiting at the home of Mrs. W. W. McDonald. Hogs Weaker on Portland Market (By Associated Press.) PORTLAND, April 23. There is no material change from yesterday's quotations on beef cattle, but the market Is steady. Hogs are showing m s tendency to iower price in a weaker market, prime mixed lots being quoted at fit. SO to 117.10. Sheep are steady and good demand. No change la hotter or eggs since yesterday. '"ioiii ior a u orgaoimion In Interment will take place- next tew months.