Roseburg news-review., May 07, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

SEBU3RG ME
WEATHER
Today'sEditlon
l ,. and sail""-
Reaches Over
17000 Readers
In Which U Included The Evening News and The Roieburg Review
O. 39, OP ROSEBURO REVIEW
ROSKULRU, OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 7, 1080.
VOL. IX, NO. 110, OP THE EVENING NEWS
EVIEW
FOR biu M
fie Reorganization Campaign
preparations Are on ana
Setting SWT face.
TEREST AUGURS WELL
Meeting Scheduled for Today
Le This Afternoon mid AiHtlier
This Evening to mm-uim
plans for Oierallon.
Leparations for tbe re-orgauiza-
of tUe unaiuuur ui v u..,...v.
Uyare swinging Into their Btride.
.onal contact is being established
i ihe various groups that are go
to make up the life of the city.
the enthusiasm which is being
.csted for this movement to put
chamber of Commerce on a
her plane of usefulness to the
fcniunitv Indicates an Interest
rh auKurs well lor me success ui
campaign.
nsiness and irofessional men,
t officials and others, who have
i nuuulted by Director Allen and
Imlierj of the executive committee
r:ns the past few days, nave cn
rd the movement.
The watchnnrl T the campaign
mi nor en will b "Let's Pull To-
lier." The m-n v.iio nave given
She not Ktudv thus far and they
the men. therefore, wno are ai
nrcwnt time most Interested in
l-ral.ie that a lot of hard work is
Sid. but thev are ready tor action
kause they have faith In Hoseburg.
El are prepared to back up this
Ith with good works. Discussing
riranization movement today
E. .'IcCllntork. chairman of the
Wutivp committee, said:
In carrying out a plan for 8
Inibership re-organization cam-
en for the Roseburg Chamber or
Immerce, the officers and directors
il that the desired end can best be
iomtillnhed hv the adoption of the
thoda which have Appealed toj
ra so strongly and to which they
given their approval.
I'TIn, campaign wbich Is now be
V oT&niiri. with headquarters In
7 and 8 of the Douglas Na
ai.il bank building, is. In fact, both
ernansion In membership and lu-
and a re-orsnh-atton. It con-
fciplates the adoption of the mo3t
.era and best tested ideas of
-commercial organization iitan-
nent.
Iweluirg. like other cities of the
n'ry, must do its share in settling
'if ins of wide scop.-, and a le
gible, broadly ropresLMiiative,
roughly dctnncr.'itic and efficient
'ncy for public service Is needed
iuc'Ioiir of local as well as na
si inn ort:ince.
The de -Lion to UMilorlake the es-
ishment of a hirr.e and thorough
moncrn Cbamber of Commerce
licen prompted liv our knowledge
he value of such institutions as
nris of prompting the civil, corn
el. a:rl ultural and hortlcul
1 develofnieiit of tbe community.
Th plan for tbe expansion and
prianization cif t,e Hoseburg
mber of ("niiitnert t submitted by
American City bureau has been
tsidered carefully and fully en
fd by a large group of the city's
ness nieri. In accordance with
action a short, sharp, vigorous
?algn is now being organized. To
successful prosecution we have
'dfed oar h.-st endeavors.
We are rnnfi.icnt of full Buccess.
V we sure tbe business and pro-
icnal men atnl women of Rose-
ts want a big. revitalized, propel ly
'aimed and financed Chamber of
mmeree.
" is fur tbee reasons that ap
peal has been niven for the pres
t campaign
Committer let T.wlnv.
Two Important committee meet-
g' are s heilnled for today. The
Kker and arrangements eommlt-
Has been called to meet at 4 o'
fk k this sft -moon, and the plan
d sco:'. loinmtttc:. mcetinz will
held at 7:4;, this evening. Moth
ions win t,n noM In the court
fn of Judi llldille In the Douglas
'cna! hnnk building.
The second hisls ittm.i which the
hurg Chamber of Commerce Is
to rebuilt should be better known
d understood." said J. D. Allen.
"arjitn manager, today. "The
raatuti.vn .aeds for a strict line
lernark.Ttion to he drawn hetwfen
E'eer iction m l Improper action In
He affairs The real Cahmber of
mmer e never lacks the courage to
nd for prtu-iple. bot it never fur
'rs t.'.e interests of nun nnrlell'.
to ra n public office.
i- r'iresprts public policy and
e -mai'sni;, ,rid aims to place th
cue rcspvn-ibiri'v in tne hands of
' "en who .an and will IhlnV
' Chamber of Cmmara 1 mn
W1W instrument for the Hevolon.
F' of leaders and an effective
direct actloa and is a school In which
successful bualneas men acquire
training in the methods of leading
and managing tbe public mind. Be
coming tbe public aervant of the
community, it stands lor the princi
ple that business and professional
men and men In public office should
pursue an upright course of action In
prder to retain tbe confidence of the
masses."
WANTS TO SEI.Ij BEANS.
The following letter was received
this morning by the Chamber of
Commerce from Mrs. Ida Hlrchlng
er, of Days Creek: "Would yoa
kindly send me the names of a few
(if the grocers of Roseburg. I have
1200 pounds of Martha Washington
beans 1 would like to sell. . If you
know of any other place I could dis
pose of them would appreciate hear
ing from you."
Ladies Aid Has
Interesting Meeting
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church held a moat in
teresting meeting at the home of
Mrs. Guy Flint, at 334 South Stev
ens street,-yesterday afternoon. Tbe
committee In charge of the program
ard lunch Included Mrs. J. M. Judd,
Mrs. John Hunter. Mrs. B. S. Nich
ols, Mrs. John Throne, Mrs. Col
lins, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney and
Mrs. Ouy Fhnt. and they spared no
effort to make the alfternoon a
pleasant one. Following the busi
ness meeting, when several Import
ant matters came up for attention.
a program consisting of readings by
Mrs. Kussell and Mrs. F. A. Stew
art, and two soprano solos by Miss
Clulre Oazloy were given. All of
tho numbers were much enjoyed and
heartily encored. The Flint home
was beautifully arranged with pop
pies and lilacs and a dainty lun
cheon was served. About 65 mem
bers were present.
Roy Durbin Buys
Interest In Store
Hoy K. Durbin, for many years
employed In this city as a clerk in
local clothing stores, has purchased a
third interest In the K. K. K. cloth
ing store at Klamath Jrall, where he
is now employed. In buying out the
one-tbird Interest Mr. Durbin was
made treasurer of the firm and holds
the position of manager and buyer
for the shoe and rubber goods de
partment. In speaking of the trans
fer the Kvenlng Herald of Klamath
Falls says:
"A business change of consider
able importance Is announced today
in the purchase by Roy Durbin of the
interest of O. W. Houston In the K.
K. K. store. Mr. Houston hag not
broil In the best of health for some
time and believes that outdoor em
ployment for a time is what he needs
to put him in proper trim again,
which is his reason for selling. He
hRS not definitely decided what he
will do.
"Mr. Durbin came here from Rosc
liurg and has been employed by the
K. K. K. store for several years. He
has established a splendid reputa
tion here, .being a. clean cut young
man of exemplary habits, and his
friends will be glad to know that he
Is permanently attached to the busi
ness community as men of his type
are a distinct asset in the upbuilding
of any community. M
Garden Valley
Club Meeting
The Garden Valley Improvement
club met at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Ritchie April 29, at 2 o'clock, a large
uumber being present. A very Inter
esting talk was given by the presi
dent concerning tne miuage ui,
which is to be such a very Important
measure at the special general elec
tion on May 21. and the importance
nf the measure was duly emphasized.
Other members made good talks al
so and after a short dlacusison it wsb
decided to take a straw vote to see
how the club stood and It voted
unanimously in favor of the tax.
Plnnn were then made lor tne ec-
rnd annual May Day festival to' be
holH the nxt meeting and Is to
consist of a mid-day luncheon, each
member furnishing one Item. A snon
program will be enjoyed, after which
the business meeting will be held.
This will take place at the next regu
lar meeting time. May 13th. at the
home of Mrs. Peter Sinclair.
MKET1XG TONIGHT.
LAKEJR PARK
Withdrawal of Grazing Lands
Would Result In Great
Loss to County.
WOULD CHARGE TOLL
I'asKURe Over ltoadn Would lie Pos
sible Only After Paying Fee '
While Camping and SKrtlng
lie t fictions lie Enforced
That those supporting the-bill ex
tending the boundaries of Crater
National Park to include Diamond
Lake, believing It to be for the best
interest of the county, are making
a grave -mistake is the belief of
some df those who have been giv
ing this matter careful study. I
Whenever a portion of the na
tional forest Is set aside for national
park purposes -it passes from the de
partment of agriculture to the de
partment of the Interior. Whenever
an auto or vehicle passes over the
boundary line Into the park, after
that time, a toll foe of $2.50 must
be paid. There are also restrictions
against cutting firewood, no hunting
Is allowed, a fishing Ifee must be
nnld. and there are numerous re
strictions and regulations regarding
camping. At the present time If a
ne-non wants to go to Klamath Falls
hv the road from Medford a fee or
S2.E0 must be paid at the point i
where the road enters the Crater
Lake nark, regardless of whether or
not the person goes near the lake.
A study of the map shows what
his will mean. Diamond Lake, in
the TJmpnua forest, lies almost due
n rth of Crater lake. At the pres
ent time a road is being built thm
the Crater forest to connect with th
road In the Cmnoua forest, leading
from Diamond lake. This in turn
"onnecta with the road in from
Bend and gives a short cut to that'
prosperous community. This road
skirts closely the hounds of the
nrer,ent national park and In the
event the boundaries are evtended
motorists going to Bend by the new
ronte will' be forced to pav toll.
This, however, is not the worst
'eatnre. The Diamond lake country
's tho center of the flneat gracing
'and In the Umpnna forest. Sheep
'rem the Ilend country and from
'his section pre grazed In great nmn
fcers. Many sheen raisers of this
i untv are using the Diamond lake
range, while caltle hve also been
placed there. The I'orest service
restricts the nse of certain area at
he lake and reserve It. for camnlng
purposes only. Hunting and flshlne
-an be enloyed without a foe and
"re wood Is procurable In anv mint
Mty. The forest service at all times
exercises Jurisdiction and its rules
re such that almost the same re
sults are achieved as in the national
ark. but without withdrawing the
-razing lands or Interferrlng with
he sports and pleasures to be en
toyed In 'a camp at this favored
spot.
Should the nark Ihonndarles be
extended the grazing lands 'would
be eompletelv withdrawn resulting
in a great loss and at the same
time the toll rates and the camping
restriction would be enforced.
This hill la being boosted hv the
Vational Park Association and has
passed the senate and been referred
to the house of representatives.
Secretary cF Agriculture Mcrlffth
has objected to the psssage of the
bill which was not referred to him
and his onnos'tlon will have a de
cided effect upon the future action
of tho house -nd senate. Several
commercial bodies sometime ago endorsed-
the bill without having given
it anv studv and have since revers
ed their action and have wired the
Oregon delegation to work against
the measure.
not only has one or two specimens of
ripe fruit, but has a goodly number
of the "brand tbat made Hoseburg
famous." It will bs remembered
I hat Mr. Tollman is the gentleman
that "slipped one over" on a Cali
fornia tourist Inst Thanksgiving
when he. won a bet from the expon
ent of "sunshine" concerning tho
fruit at tbat time of the season. The
Calitornlan stated he would pay $5
'per box for every box Mr. Tollman
could pick. Without hesitation, the
Kdenbower resident gathered flvt'
boxes and collected - $25 from the
tourist, who was greutly chagrined.
CANNERY MEN HERE
IN C'HAlUiK OF STATION.
James T. Jardlne, one of the lead
ing officials of the forest service,
has resigned to take charge of the
state agricultural experiment station
at Corvallis. Mr. Jardlne is well
known throughout Oregon as one oT
the foremost authorities on grazing
lauds. He has written a number of
articles on grazing which are pro
curable through the forest service.
He is a friend of Supervisor Rams
dell who says that the forest ser
vice has received a great loss but
the state a gain.
Fighting Centers
At City of Kiev
Ily Associated Press
WARSAW. May 7. Bolshevist
troops fighting In defense of Kiev,
have strengthened their resistance
considerably within the last twenty-
tfour hours, according to last dis
patches from the front. A hard
fought battle for possession of the
city was raging late Thursday eve
ning, since which time no Informa
tion has been received here.
o
Soviet Russia to
Be Recognized
lty AsoclAted Prew
LONDON, May 7 Great Britain
is on the eve of entering into nego
tiations for recognition of Soviet
Kussia, a Moscow wireless dispatch
asserts' today.
Coast Guard Finds
Conditions Quiet
By Associutetl Ircs
HYDER. Alaska, May 7 Order
prevailed and riving cpndltlons were
normal at Hyder on arrival of the U.
S. Coast guard cutter Algonquin to
day. The vessel will continue her
voyage to Bering sea fitter leaving
here.
Piatt Slated For
The Reserve Board
Ily Associated Tress
WASHINGTON. May 7 Edmund
Piatt, of Poughkepsle, republican
representaTIve from the 26th New
York district has been slated oy
President Wilson for membership on
the federal reserve board.
TO STAR! IRK
Warehouse Will Be Started
On Cannery Site by Rupert
Co. Next Monday.
CONTRACT IS SIGNED
Local Cement Contractor Will Do
Concrete Work on the llullding
Which Is to be Constructed
. In This City.
Bank Statements
A re Due Once More
0. E. Howland. of Kewberg. ar
rived In Hoseburg today as repre
sentative of the A. Rupert Company
and will start on the warehouse unit
of the new cannery Monday. Mr.
Howland Is an expert in this work
and Is ready to start the preliminary
work on the unit which is to be the
Nrst built. The warehouse only will
be constructed at this time. Mr.
Howland states, and will be rushed
to an early completion in order that
the product of. tbe cannery may be
given a good storage place. Tbe
contract for the cement work has
been let to contractor L. W. Mets
ger. who is also building several
other concrete buildings In this city
and Mr. Metzger is now arranging
for a force of workmen to start in
on this new work. The task oil con
struction will start Monday and will
he rushed until the building Is com
pleted and ready for occupancy.
P. F. Standish, field representa
tive of the Rupert company. Is in
tho county Interviewing growers and
ogtalnlng estimates on the amount
of raw produce to be delivered to
the cannery. He is accompanied by
Ivtr. A. J. Geddes. manager of the
local cannery, and has me. a num
ber of the growers. He states that
the prospect looks very good for a
big year and the growers are prepar
ing to turn over a largo amount of
produce to the cannery this year.
Superintendent Fred Fay will ar
rive Sunday. Mr. Howland states,
and will remain 1n the city for a
considerable time to take charge of
he local In.i'itutlon and superintend
th affairs cl" the company in his
v'clrrity.
The Runert company recentlv
nurchased the cannery conducted
list year by the Umpnua Growers
Association, end Is preparing to put
un a large plant to add to their
rapidly growing string of canneries
inthe northwest. The produce last
vear was sold through the Rupert
Companv. which has one of the best
organized selling systems to be found
In the country.
A plant, which It Is estimated will
cost In the neighborhood of $101.
iHlfl. will lie built, each unit to he
hntlt separately, and. until such a
time as the main cannery building
can be bnllt. the old plant on Mill
street will he used. Thowarehouse
unit Is badly needed to prevent an
enormous expense, and this will be
ready by the time the finished pro
duce from the cannery Is ready for
the market.
trace of him would you kindly wire
me collect and I will be glad to re
imburse you for. your trouble.
- Thanking you In advance for your
kindness, I am very truly yous, Mrs.
Julia T. Johnston, San FranclBco,
Calif.
BRINGS CAR OX TRUCK.
With a 1920 Briscoe touring car
loaded ou a Grimm Bros.' ton-and-a-half
speed truck. O. D. Welch, of
the Liberty Auto Sales company, ar
rived in Roseburg last night from
Portland. Tbe truck under its load
can travel 25 miles an hour and made
tbat speed for a good portion of the
distance between Portland and Rose
burg. The Liberty sales company
has taken tbe agency for this truck
nlch is tbe same speed as touring
cars, in addition to the Briscoe.
Combination Mail
Box Installed
Postmaster L. P. Relzenstetn th U
morning was busily engnged moving
j he large mail box which heretofore
as been in front of the federal
building to the corner of Oak and
Jackson at reels. The reason for the
change is that tbe small bor for
merly on that corner was not largt
enough to handle the heavy maii
rom that section of the city. Thh
change Is made to accommodate the
business men of Jackson street wlu
have formerly been in the habit oi
piling small parcels on top of the box.
Unlike letters and cards, parcels can
uot be sent out from a post office un
less they bear the full amount ot
postage and residents should keer
'his in mind in mailing parcels ana
be sure that sufficient postage is provided.
MEXICAN REVOLT
Fifteen Hundred Rebel troops
Are Marching on Mexico.
City Today.
TOWN IS CAPTURED
Federal Employes Declare for Revo
lutionary MetlMHls Reports Un
verified That Carranze Seeks
Itefuge at Vera Crux.
.GARRISON RKVOLTS.
Essay Contest
In Schools
Musical Program
At Rose School
for putting the het men In
land, for direct speech and men will be appointed.
The carnival executive committee
will meet tonight at the Douglas Na
tional bank building for the purpose
r.f considering matters pertaining to
the coming carnival. One of tbe Im
portant matters to be given consider
ation tonight Is the employment of a
hand. Owing to the fact that the
local bind was unable to continue Its
organisation it will probably become
r.eresaary to hire an oursine nana
fr.mlsh music for the festivities. Ar
rangements will be made for the
queen contest and committee chair-
Miss Claire Gazley. musical super
visor In the Roseburg schools, Is
sponsoring a music program to b
given at the Rose school at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The three pri
mary grades, with Miss Parrott, Miss
Ferdine and Miss Burkhsrt as teach
ers, will participate in the program.
clever program has been arranged
v Miss Osilev, consisting of songs.
hv all three classes, solos by some
9f the tiny tots. Brownie and Fairy
playlets, and rythm work. The rooms
In which the program Is to be given
will be charmingly arranged with
paper blossoms and Jananases para
sols. All parents and rriends are cor
dially invited to be present.
By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 7 The con7-
ptroller of currency has Issued a call
for all national banks to Issue a
statement of their condition at the
close of business on May 4.
Spokane Census Shy
of Population 1910
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. May 7 A cen
sus bureau announcement concern
ing Spokane gives that city a popu
lation of 104, 204, wnicn is a De
crease of 198 since the census of
1910.
Salvation Army
Drive Goes Over
PORTLAND, May 7 (Sneclal to
News-Review) A preliminary chock
of the state shows that the Salva
tion Army campaign for funds for
the Home Service Program for 1920
Is going over strong with many dlf
trlcts ahead of the schedule. Pilot
n i. ji.ti.i nf T'matltln rminlV.
with a quota' of $S70 over tho too making the trip to this city.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the As
sociated Industries of Oregon, of
which Mrs. J. W. Porklns df thlr
city Is county chairman, has arranged
for an essay contest to be held In
the schools. The rooms eligible to
compete are from the sixth grade up
In the elementary schools apd all ot
the high school students. The con
test is limited to Roseburg students.
A list ot prlzon Is now being arrang
ed by Mrs. Perkins, and will he an
nounced later. Tho subject of th
essay for the grade students will be
"Why Should We Buy Oreiron Made
Goods,?" and for the high school
students, "How We Can Help Ore
gon Industries. The contest will
close a week before the final day of
school. All essays must be origins1
and are limited to 500 words. Much
tnterest is being shown 'In tho pro
ject by the students, and many in
teresting manuscripts are expected
Debating Club
Elects Officers
A meeting o fthe Nebo Kituf!:
"lub of the local hi;li s bool war
held following school hours last even
ins. nnd an organization for n x'
vear effected. The following officers.
were elected: President. Huii'ii Camp
bell: vice president. Lota llellows;
socretary, Nellie Pick: ns. and treas
urer, Elisabeth McKuicht. It waf
alco decided to have a line or thea
ter party Saturday evening to close
the activities for the year, 'tne ae-
bating' club has been more than act
Ive this jear. They Increased theb
field to Include elementary training
in dramatics, and Joined the Inter-
scholastic debating league of th
state. One outside debate was par
ticipated in. the team from Kitgent
hver
Workers Present
A Study In Graft
By Associated TTe
WASHINGTON. May 7 A study
In profiteering in American industry
mads under the auspices df the Rail
way Brotherhoods, was presented to
the railroad labor board today In
support of the railway worker's
demands for higher wage schedules
on May 4. Portland workers tooz to
the field Tuesdny and report con
tributions from 95 percent of the
calls mad-r "With reports from all
nut Inthe state satisfactory, the hard
task seems to center -in Portland."
said John L. Etherldge. state presi
dent of the campaign. " Here It Is
a matter of getting to the money
that is waiting for us. We are now
bending our efforts toward getting
workers to collect It. Oregon, will
go over for the Salvation Army. A
more work Is planned for next year.
snd several subjects which they were
forced to abandon owing to the In
fluema epidemic will be taken up.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. May 7. The
federal garrison at Vera Crus
f revolted yesterday and left the 4
city. The state government of
Vera Crux has been removed
from Cordova to the city of
Vera Crui. according to advices
reaching here today.
WASHINGTON. May 7. General
Murgula has been sent into the state
f Pueblo to attack tne rorces or
Joneral Pablo Gonzales. An engage
ment has already taken place be
tween the vanguard of government
roops and the rebels at a point on
he road from Mexico City to the city
if Pueblo. The statement dopart--nent
had no confirmation of the pri
vate message received In Washlng
'oii last night, that Carronza, the
nreslilnnt of Mexico, had left the
capital and taken refuge in Vera
Jruz.
nebcin Cnpturo City.
SAN ANTONIO, May 7. The re--lort
that reached here at noon that
he Mexican revolutionary forces had
-aptured Lampsas is considered re
liable. This place la Just soutn or
Nuevo Laredo. The victors are al
leged to be enroute to Nuevo Laredo.
where, according to me report, inn
federal forces will surrender.
Joins Rebels,
LAREDO. May 7. Sixty employes
if the Mexican customs house and
'rnmigratlon service at Nuevo I.ar
do, opposite here, today declar"d
hemselves" "Ohregnnlsts." snd noti
fied the federal authorities they
wodld attack the government garri-
on "nltts tho town surrendered by
I o'clock this afternoon. The Moxl-
an consul at Iiredo declared the
-chela did not have a sufficient force
'or successfully attacking the garri
son. March On Capital.
JUAREZ. May 7. A thousand
r.volmimarv troops have already
started m tho march from hero to
Mexico City, and 600 more will leave
his place enroute for the Mexican
api'ni rnme lime today, according
o information given out at military
headquarters.
. . o
11 Hi: MARSHAL HERE.
Deputy State Fire Marshal C. V.
fnhnron of Salem, arrived in the
lty last night and spent today In
vstipnting the Merrv hospital fire
nd looking over fire bazjirds In
he city. Illegal Inrllding which Is
illeged to have been done In the
Itv will alro bo thoroughly Investi
gated and It Is expected that rec
ommendations will bo made that
will result In the reduction of danger
from fire damage.
w
CORNER' IS CHARGED.
(By Associated Tress).
WASHINGTON, .May
Is Starting New
School Courses
Try
HAS TAMK STRAWBERRIES.
J. W. Tollman, of Edenbower.
tihoned the News-Review this morn
ing stating tbat he claims the honor
of having the first ripe strawberries
ot the season. Mr. Tollman says be
Butte Workingmen
Strike For $1 More
COTIVALLIS, May 7 Victor J.
.H rn a n .vrflriiififA now
surpr sing number of counties are (arm, f enBer.onvllle. N. C.
reporting .cat ering airlcta over M , rMlldmtll of
the top by 10 to 20 percent. communy an agricultural pro-
0 j Ject. which 1t Is believed, will be a
aoptea. rne pian, wnicn was numo,
Ized bv the Smith-Hughes act. was
outlined by Mr. Garvin, including
the installation of four courses to
be held in conjunction with the work
at the high schools of both Hender-
. ., , ...... . . j... sonville and Flat Rock. Including
! gh ter' sklrTg" word of her f.r -,, ock. dairying, crop, and sells.
I was received this morning by C. 8. mechanics "rt.J0":V.,'.a,";
Heinllne, secretary of the local . '""'"""'""'" " "
M. C. A. committee: "A few davs and ,arm engineering.
ago I received a letter staling that
7.
Charges of "a corner" In print
paper were made today before
v tl.- Fona committee Investl-
gating the paper shortage.
Cortland Smith, president of
tbe American Press association,
alicRt-d that, print paper menu- w
factitre's were in a conspiracy
a In rpmlHtA both the production
L and prices of newspaper print
paper, as well as otner grain;..
ing to Find
Trace of Father
By Associated Prera
BUTTE. May 7 Following a do
elalon reached last night, when the
ot fern of a compromise were refused
members ot the Bntte Workingmen
I nlon struck this morning for a wage
increase of a dollar a dafr
. - . I I J ..J o.J-n-
v..t.w -k.... . : I Residents of Alexander park have
trip to the coast and Intended to "'rB" " " -""
I stop at Portland, also at Rosehnrg. " cross the river at a point
I am writing to ask If yon would J wlow lormer -do
me the kindness to Inoulre at I A great many people in town for
th hotels If a rentiemnn shont mrly visited tbe park Sunday after-
- - r tt u.r.jj.. .1 nmm hilt ! n rat thm hrirlve went
Sidney. Neb ska. was stsving there.! down have been unable to cross the I market today Is unchanged
As no word hs been received from, river. The foot hrldre will he sj from yesterday's quotstlons.
him since he left we ars very anx- srest convenience to residents of tieljj,
louj about him. If yon get any park. 'Ia
THREATS ARK MADE.
4 WASHINGTON, May 7
Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, do-
4 dared In the senate today that
4 the E. I. Dupont De Nemours
4 company of Wilmington. Deia-
ware, has virtually threatened
to oppose General Leonard
Wood's campaign unless tiena-
tor Mosrs of New Hampshire,
one of his campaign managers.
withdrew his opposition to the
dye bl l now before the senate.
LRKFT UNCHANGED.
i
PORTLAND. May 7 The