ROSE
weather"
Today'sEditlon
,Y LKTi
puVlic Auditorium
rlM and Thnrsday
Reaches Over
17000 Readers
In Which is Included The Evening New and The Roteburg Review
juXO. 00, OP IIOSEHIIMJ REVIEW
ltOSGUt'RO, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JI XK !M, 1U20.
VOU IX, NO. 1.V1, OP THE EVENING NEWS
you
RAILWAY STRIKES .
IN SEVERAL TOWNS
Middle West Experiences a
Series of Labor Disturb
ances During the Week.
N0T CONSIDER WILSON
Hew No lliwilMIHy of 1'resi-
jeat lieconiu.il ,
w, ,t Komocraiic tun.-...
lrih Uinta Continue.
(By Asioeiated Press.)
CHICAGO. June 23. Sporadic
,- strike, which have broken
Tut"" ha" zen
. .t s'ir.ad to Savannah, 1111-
22.. he 50 Chicago. Bur-
..nice St- 'aul 'nildoyea went
"L The atrike situation in moat
other western states appeara to be
Improved today.
Tremor at Ixw. Angeles.
LOS AN'liW.KS. July 23. A alight
arthatiake shock at 4 o'clock this
morning was felt here, but appeared
more pronounced in Ihe southern sec
tlon of the city. Inglewood. which
mitained the greatest damage from
the shock Moni-tv. was hit heaviest
br the ho"k morning, but no
dimase wa.i "caused.
Pi-run st-tei Opinion.
LIS'tilA. June 23. Discussing
the tirohable democratic presidential
tondidates. 'm. J. Brvan. in a lead
ing editorial In the Commoner, de
clares that McAdoo. former secretary
of the treasury. Is handicapped be
anie of "his close relationship to
the nresident." President Wilson
himself, the Commoner alleges,
"need not be considered. " Herbert
Hoover is eliminated from the list of
candidates whom Brvan considers
available for the nomination.
Hinting For Food.
llBnUN, June 23. Several por
. mt "re reported to have been killed
it lira and M'urtumberg in the
tour of riots arising from demon
Mra'tonn asalnst the high cost of
foot
' Xew ( ermnn Oulilnot.
LONDON. June 23. The forma
lin! of a new German cabinet la re
potted in a flerlin dispatch, printed
In a late edition of the London Times
tail morning.
It 'ot l"ir Continues.
tiON'nONDKHRY. June 23. Rlot
Ing continue d here today, and at 9:
50 this morning serious fighting was
going on In the streets between Trish
borne rule advocates and those loyal
to the government. Barricades have
been erected at many vantage points,
mil armed forces are fighting from
these places.
o
WEDMXO Vlt,I, TAKE
l-IACE THIS EVENING
The wedding of Miss Beulah Keigy
lad Irwin F. Ilarendrlck. of Port
land, will take place at the Methodist
Episcopal ehuri-h at 8:30 this even
ing. TV church parlors have been
beautifully decorated for the affair
nd will provide a charming back
round for the bridal party. Many
nests have been bidden to attend the
nuptials, which will be followed bv a
tmsll reception at the parsonage. The
bride's father. Kev. F. W. Keagy,
will read the ceremony.
LOlHiK INITIATES,
Rebekah lndce at the regular
lodae lesslnn last night Initiated
three new ranclide.'es. Those taking
thedeeree wem Mrs. Ella Lane, Ber
lce Jursens and Jeannette Croft.
GO TO 1 IXERAL.
Anions those who motored over
to Oakland todav to attend the E.
G- Young fun t;i1 were J. H. Booth
nd wife. Fd. Singleton and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Rice. Mr. and
J' r-""r -kley. Mr. and Mrs.
will Be-kie Jprome Sm,n ani son
we Wlmherly and Coe Durland.
GIRLS UK MISSING.
r2o7'EE J,lnB 22. Alice and
win Tim, -man. aged 11 'and
J i T" ""W't'tvely, daughters of
miL Tln,,rernn. of Cushman. ar
TooV ',7' ,,,P,r 'fa,h" has
tw I" 0WT ,he cltv fnr 'hem
!wL arri'"1 ,n ,he t
hman. tne Coo, Bay train
wterdiv nf!noon.
Inr tb."o! lri" hlr" bwn a,tBnrt
nd w ,TSL "cnK1 ,n Portland
be r,1" 'y f"- ""me on
r-ne ,, , Ir,Mn ,n,t "ched Eu
The'c i.-" yp"tPrlay afternoon.
r""ion w" ht thT
Pv trTu ,.h" ."rival of the Coot
a.MrJ Z:i5" Mr Tlmmer-
t,-i ft and being In-
hi wtc ""V"" boerded a
south to If ibv7
gA ff here The conductor e
plie.l that he personally helyd the
girls off.
!KIKtltl ETS l'LAXKS.
SALEM. Or., June 21. Advices
received here today by State For
ester E'liott that two aerial forest
patrols will tie maintained from
Medford this season instead of on-i.
as had previously been announced.
One route will extend to Red Bluilf.
Cal.. while the other will extend
northward through the mountains
bordering the Willamette valley as
far as Salem. Six observers have
been employed to assist In the "vc.k
of thu pain! which will begin a lout
June 25. Two of these, E. T.
Saunders and I. E. Korr, will be
stationed at the Medford base and
ether four Jack Henefleld, Elmer
Pendell, Don Davis and Jay Jacob
son, at Eugene. The observers will
receive a salary of $200 per month.
o
Cornerstone Found
To Be Obstacle
A difficult obstacle was met this
morning In remodeling the I. O. O.
F. hall, when the workmen found It
necessary to cut away the corner
stone. The cornorstone was laid in
the year 1892 and was solid marble
block, containing a small pocket in
which was placed a copper receptacle
containing the various things usu
ally placed in such a stone. From
the outside the block appeared to
be slabs sot In concrete. N. T.
Jewett, however, who -was one of
the members of the committee part
icipating In the ceremony when the
cornerstone was laid, Informed the
contractor of the nature of the stone
and the manner in which It should
be trimmed up caused considerable
study for some time. A great deal
of work will be required to cut down
its two faces to coincide with the
remainder of the work now being
done. .
Appreciative Crowd
Witness Bootleggers
It has ben said that an appreciative
audience has much to do with the
success of a show, and also with the
efforA of the aotors themsolves, and
If this Is so then each member of the
iast of The Bootleggers at, the Ant
ler's, theater last night should have
surnassed all of their former efforts.
The audience was in full sympathy
with the play from the moment of
the rise of the curtain until it fell.
and greeted each song, dance or Joke,
with prolonged laughter and ap
plause, no matter how old. Although
a slight plot could be noticed by close
observation, the entertainment con
sisted of a series of songs and dances
by the various members of'the cost,
some of which wore exceptionally
pood. Toe dancing by one of the
members of the chorus was especially
nood as was an exhibition dance
ptven bv the same young lady and a
male partner.
Many Will Attend
Realty Convention
According to word which has been
received here, great preparations are
being made for the Fourth Annual
Convention of the Inter-State Realty
association of the Pacific northwest.
Which will take plare In Spokane on
Julv 15-16-17, Inclusive. Letters of
Invitation have been received by each
member of the Roseliurg Realty
board, many of whom have signified
their Intentions of being present. The
Invitations are cleverly worded and
assure each one who is present a good
time and urges them to bring the
"wife and kiddles" along. It is to be
a real business convention also, and
much practical help is derived by the
real estate dealers from the oppor
tunity to get together. Among the
entertainment features is scheduled
a trip to the top of Mount Spokane.
Sugar RefinerS
Cut Their Prices
SAN FRANCISCO. June 22 Tho
price of refined cane sugar will be
reduced, effective tomorrow, irom
22 KO nor hundred weight to t2-. it
was announced here today by the
Calllornla and Hawaiian Sugur re
finery. This la the third drop in tho
price of sugar since three weeks ago
when it was selling at iL'b.-u per
hundred welpht at the refinery.
The retail price of sugar here to
day Is between 26 and 27 cents, ac
cording to Secretary Connolly of the
Retail Grocers' association. The new
drop ln price will not affect the rn-i
tall market until grocers have dis
posed of stocks bought at the -higher j
price, he aald. ,
Restrictions on sugar sales have;
also been discarded by the refiners. t
it was announced. Heretofore whole- -salers
have been allotted sugar ln ,
amounts prescribed by the refiners.;
but beginning tomorrow an open
market policy becomes effective.
Miss Mary Crow arrived In Ros-
burg this afternoon from Riddle toi
shop for a few hours.
LUMBER PRICES ON
DOWNWARD TREND
Kansas City Dealers Lop Off
From Five to Fifteen Dol
lars Thousand.
TO INSIST ON M'ADOO
Former Secretary of Treasury Will
He l'lncod In Une For Demo
cratic Nomination at Sitn
Francisco.
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY. June 23..-Indi-cating
a gi-neral downward trend in
building material prices, a general
ductlon announced cuts prices rn
cent In all lumber quotitions was
made effective by all the lumber
dealers ln this city today. Tho re
duction annuonced cuts prices on
lumber from tfive dollars to fifteen
dollars per thousand.
Will Nominate McAdoo.
KANSAS CITY. June 23. In a
telegram sent from Pueblo Colo
rado, Burris A. Jenkins, clergymnn
lournnltst, aboard tho train bearing
the Missouri delegates to the demo
cratic national convention, announc
ed that he has definitely decided to
place the name of Win. G. McAdoo,
former secretary of the treasury,
before the convention for president
ial nomination. Jenkins will do this
in opposition to the alleged expres
sed wish of McAdoo that his name
be eliminated from the list of possi
bilities, i
Wants Quirk Action.
WASHINGTON, June 23. Presi
dent Wilson todav sent a mnsrnge
to the railroad labor board at Chi
cago, urging that the board make
Immediate award- In the wave con
'rovorsy. The text of the message
was not made public at the White
House.
Decision In Two Weeks.
CHICAGO. .Tune 23. The deci
sion of the railway labor board, re
vising the wages of all rail tray em
ployees in the country, will prol-
aMy be handed down wl'hln the
next two weeks, according to Indi
cations at headquarters today.
Indicted For ProfUeeriiiij.
NEW YORK. June 23. C.Imbe!
Brothers, operators of a lar?o de
railment store here, and eontroliel
by Interests which own similar
tstablishmenta in a number of other
cities, were today Indicted on 207
counts for profl'eerlng ln clothing.
Tumany Leaders Indicted.
NEW YORK, June 23.--Uiui3 F
Mi'iphv, recognized Tamman lea
der of New York, was one oi tho
si; men secretly indicted vestenM
by a grand Jury extraordinary, flio
li.rv has been investigating lu'egoa
atten.Dts of Murphy to coerco
I.ts N. Hartog. lvinufacture.v ml
r.-IUT.lng 125.i)0T, which Murpl.y
Inw-f'.ed with Hartogs coinpauv
uur;n the war.
With Murphy were indicted Assist
ant District Attorney Jas. E. bmitn
lohn A. McCarthy, a former business
partner of John Murphy and a
brother of Chas. F. Murphy. Arthur
J. Baldwin, vice president of the
Corn Products Co., and the corpora
tion Itself.
o
The
'"I:!!!'!!!!!;!;;!':"::;:-
liii!!i:i!a
'i::!!!l!jl!t,V!l
mfiUv Cfl . ilk
1 '
ii i i
Is Surprised to Find Road
Leading to Wealthy Agri
cultural Community.
WENT OVER THE ROUTE
Road Is Needed Kays CoiiituiKMoiicr,
Rut Labor Situation May I're
voiit Work on Cut-Oil Dur
ing This Season.
Although he declined to commit!
himself. It was plainly evident, that
State Highway Commissioner E. E.
Kiddle was greatly impressed by his
trip over the Tiller-Crater loke cut
off route yesterday. He had ex
pected to find a route chiefly through
a game country, of little commercial
value a road Intended mainly fjr
tourist travel, ono of scenic beauty
and little else. Instead he was sur
prised to find a highly developed
eommun'ty, farms, stock ranches
and Industries needing an outlet.
This phase he said had not ben
sufficiently developed before the
commission, v
Mr. K'ddle. accompanied bv En
gineer Mcleod. Attornev Js'euuer and
Forest Supervisor Ramsdell, went
over the grade yesterday. Tt cy
drove to a point about five miles be
yond Drew. The roid fro'm Tiller
on thev found to be passable hut ex
tremely much and from Drew on
ihey managed to drive their heavy
car through without seri.nis trjuble.
They hfd expected lo takA horses
on from Drew, hut owlnf to the de
lay of the owner of the .in.mnls they
decided to go as far as posslM In
their car. Thv reached the hottim
of the mountain and he found fur
ther going Impossible." Thev con
tinued about three miles on foot.
and Coinnil?!on"r Kiddln patlsfled
himself regarding the remainder of
the route.
He exproeod Ms ;irprUe at find
ing so inueh cultivated land in the
district traversed hv the road and at
the anpnrent wealth uf the commun
ity which the pronosed road will Inn.
Being u thorough business ,inn this
fact Impressed him greatly and ho
cpolte firnnentlv on the value of a
rrood road to the farmers and resi
dents of te community the tourist
aspect appealing to hint iuit little.
He piif ej hlmBrlf In tho position
of hoine f.ivornMc. ti the road but is
ineera:i . he a'stes. as ti tha advis
ability of proceeding at the present
time. From every hand the com
mission Is h-'Ri-ln ic cries f ir f-irin
labor ajvl :s hesitating f re start
ing any new p-ol.icts which will tnko
labor away from the farms. The
men if unubli to secure Dad work
would turn to tb-: fatr.ii f r employ
ment nn-1 the shortage there vt-iild
be relieved. 'Inly such work as 's
found aN'-olntely Inneratlve should
be carried out at this time, he be
lieves. Regarding the project for which
money has alree ty hern voted, that
of completing th -it from Tiller U
Drew, it Is possible that no work
(rontlnned on Page S.)
End of a Perfect
Sv.-' ,rxi
, i , , " 1 -v --
I , . V- Ht IXt
ManyClassesAlready Formed
By the Recently Appointed
Public Health Nurse.
COURSE IS PRACTICAL
ClasNes Are Open to Everyone Who
WUlic to Take and Are til veil
Free of Chance Shortage of
Nurses Aroune Interest.
With classes formed In Oakland,
Sutherlin, Garden Valley and Wins
ton as a result of a few days' work.
Miss Emily Hammond Smith, of Se
attle, recently appointed as public
health nurse for Douglas county Is
confident that the experiment will be
one of the most successful to be
taken up here for some time. Judg
ing by tile Interest and enthusiasm
which greets Miss Smith and her
project on every side It would seem
that her confidence is not misplaced.
Tho influenza epidemics of the past
two years are taken to account large
ly for the desire on the part of
housewives and mothers to loarn tho
rudiments of plain nursing so that
Ignorance and delay may not again
have to account for deaths.
Course Is Practical.
The course offered by Miss Smith
Is one of the most practical that
could be devised, and Is the result of
much study on the part, of experts
with tho one aim In view to compile
a study course which would teach In
as short a time as possible, the busy
care'skcrs of a household the right
way to care for their children, both
to prevent illness and to care for
them In case they are 111. It Is made
up of fifteen lessons, one of which
will be given each week. They are
meeting with especial favor in the
rural districts among thoso who
realize tho value of being able to
recognize and treat symiitoras of
Blsease when a doctor Is many miles
I away and flen unable to . obtain at
all. A portion of the course Is given
up to lectures and a part to demon
stration work to thoroughly acquaint
the students with the more common
i problems to be met day by day.
Open to Evory One.
There are absolutely no restric
: Hons as to who shall Join the classes
taken by Miss Smith. -There is an
erroneous Impression that only those
who are members of the lied Cross
society aro eligible. Miss Smith
wishes it to be made plum that this
ha nothing whatovcr lo do with the
Hod Cross membership, and the only
qualification necessary is that one
be interested. The Douglas county
chapter of the American Red Cross,
owing to the drives for funds carried
on by thein at various times, have
an amount of money available In the
,r:asury which they desire to turn
k Into the county ln this way. by
giving thoso In the community who
desire the Instruction an opportunity
to obtain the best.
Hluirtave of Nnrs.
' Another ' advantnge In favor of
this rudimentary course of Instruc
tion is the prevailing shortage of
D
Day
lei
nurses, which instead of improving
fs .steadily growing worse. Miss
Kmlth gives na a reason for this the
fact that fever every year are enter
ing the nurses' training schools, and
of those, not many are taking up pri
vate nursing, owing to the many ad
vantages offered them In other
branches of the work, such am nurs
ing ln doctors' offices.
In High School Course.
So highly does the Roseburg
school board think of the course of
Instruction, that It has been-decided
to add It to the blub school courses
next year, and a regular teacher and
class period will bo provided. Head
quarters huve been given Miss Smith
In room 210 in the high school build
ing for tho summer, and as soon an
the Uoseburg classes are arranged
they will probahly be held at that
place. Miss Smith hopes to bo aide
to form two elasws -In this city, and
early In the fall to start night classes
for those who are unable to attend
III the day time. She will also ex
tend her services to Glide. Cama
Valley. Riddle and Mvrtle Creek and
expe-ts to form as many classes a
her. time will permit.
DeHavilands Pass
Over the City
Cnptnln Smith, who will have
arge of the forest patrol out of
Eugene, passed over tho city today
on his way to Eugene. Llmitenan
(ioldsborough. who Is also wol'
known In this city, was another of
the filers going over Roaehurg this
morning. Lleulennnt Batten, of the
9th squadron, arrived In Eugene yes
terday, passing over this city shortlv
after 1 o'clock. The airplane patrol
Is to bo started within the very near
'uture and arrangements are being
made to start, active work at once
Tfangars are being erected in Eu
gene and Medford, where the baset
are to be located.
Douglas County Js
PrOdUCer Of PrUneS
Do uk Ins county holds on enviable
record (or production elf prunes n-.iyt
tlie rortlund Telofcrnni. Tho two
most popular varltlos nro tho potltc
or Kronnh pruno, which -In rich with
a."rvftr and vory hiRhly flavorod, and
(ho Itnlinn, which U a size larger
and the one raisod mostly through
out tho valley.
Tho prune industry In Douglas
county dittos from 1 877, whon a fow
farntern near Myrtle Crook plnnted
a hiiihII acrenre to prunes. From
th'a very small bopi tin luff the bunl
nens has Krown until Dourrlua county
Ih now ono of the loading counties In
the west In wav of production of
this popular fruit. Tho 1918 cron
hrf.uclit to the growers in DouKlac
county over $1,500.01)0. Tho 191K
crop, of which the returns are no!
Mil received yet, will exceed thfit fig
ure considerably. Douglas prunes
nro very larrre and of fine 'flavor
due to an unusually favoraWn cl;
mate nnd perfect soil conditions
And whnt Is more, they ahvtH com
ma nd top prlcos.
As an Illustration of what cm lie
'Inn" with a prune orchard, the fol
lowing slory told hy a m tn who I
now proprietor of ono of tho be-t
orchards in Southern Ore Ron will
suffice:
"T worked ns a Southern Piclflc
brakeman for many yars. and one
f'nv as the Innar line of box and flat
enrs was herdtnc: south, f said to
ihe hoys: 'This Is my last trip
over the hill. I am jrolnir qu't th1
road for a farm. I hid' hut $25 In
o-ish when all my h'lls were paid,
hut I knew a man who was well
along In years nnd who wished to
retire from the farm, so 1 put the
oucstlon up to him to buy his farm
I pnld $!!! as an option and give
my not for ?.nOf ns tho f'rst pay
ment on a $17,000 farm. This wi
ovor eight years aeo. Tod.iy t own
the farm and have money In the
bank,
f went to work stngle-handed and
with persistant "ffort, T studied the
Kituntlnn, I nut In nn Irrigation syo
tem with which J am now able to
produce a higher yield with better
nimllty of prunes than thorn who do
not ''rrlirtrt, and with mv proanor
ncrenge, flftnen acres In old nri hn i
fnd twent v-f Ive (n younrr orchini.
j a'l In bearlnt. 1 received over ?u.
I nor fnr (hp lms rntn and will gel
over thn f I pure for the 1 1 f c-on.
I "Mv pl.t r a ;a worth not I- tha:
; ?7r..noo to-lay. and I made It bv
mv own hard work ad eircful
study of tho soil, the tree's, the ciro,
and lait, but nit least, the market
ing of tho fruit.
If. I. WII.HOV IV l0!tTl. VI).
I H. f". Wtsnn. now In'llnn nrent
!noar fllarler porV, 's In "town we?r
ir a 1tt. lentil a fnv voirs ftro h
was lofited at Ro'nburir. ff nii v
I not he known bv pinnv Orfij-o-ms
thif the np-nrv at ftesortiirir Inolted
Infer the -''fal"s if f.iur fl''PS, th
' tlanoo'nn, Vlnnin'M. T?n;'nc n?'d
j TTmitntis. Tb nhn-(jnoi hivi
( Traduallv dwindled anl tb ari'ii''
: ."ten t Ko:S',rir lon c'lsd,
i The last of the CnlsnooVs died a
nr ronfb ro, w'thnnt leaving a
wr'ttnn record of b tribal Tee'ons,
al'honrh a few old timers are moro
or lews familiar with some of th
' tep..nds of M vanished race.-. Port
land Oregonlan.
SCHOOL TAX LEVIES
DECLAEREO VOID
Failure to Give Proper Notice
In Many Districts Makes
Special Tax Invalid.
20 DAYS ARE REQUIRED
In Almost Third of Districts Hoard
Fulls to Obnervo Time Prescribed
by Uw Regarding School
Elections in the Slate.
That one-third of the special
school tax levies voted in the various
.(. liool districts of the county are void
because of failure to give proper no
tice, is the statement made by Coun
ty Assessor Erauk Calkins. Failure
lo observe the requirements of the
law. has resulted In the Invalidation
of the school levies aa voted at the
ipeciul and annual meetings called
ior the 21st.
Assessor Calkins has received a
number of the returns from the dis
tricts and in several cases finds that
ihe notice was not properly given
and Is returning the papers with the
instructions to call another meeting
ts soon as possible and again vote
the levy.
The law provides that where the
amount of tax voted for school pur
poses does not exceed that of the
'ircvlous year by more than 6 per
ent, there Is no necessity for call
ing an election, the levy being made
ip by the school board of the dis
trict. If. however, the 6 ner cent
j 'imitation Is to be exceeded, the
uhool board must call an election
ind must give 21) days notice by
'ttr conspicuous places within the
unmet, ine giving oi zu nays no
tice of the election is Imperative and
unless that provision is observed the
election cannot he taken into account
md any levy voted Is void.
In several districts, only 10 days
notice was given, in others the time
waa 18 days. In these districts the
school board will be required to
tgalii serve notice for the full 20
lavs, and at the expiration of that
tin o an election will be held nnd a
tore again taken on the proposed
ax levy.
Assessor Calkins is urging ' the
hoards to call their elections as early
s nosslble. Last year some of those
making their levies failed to call
'heir meetings earlv enough and con
T'lptenlly no school tnx was extended
n the rolls. The work of extending
ho tax roll will be started soon and
llstrlcts have only the requisite
tmmint of time to call their elec
'lons. Fitch districts as have failed
'o properlv hold their elections are
"eln" notified by the assessor and
-re warned to correct the mistake
it once.
!'Kis"o iiorvo.
PI'TTK, Mont. .Tune 23. Demo
tp tie delegates and alternates to the
national convention and lenders of
he pary In the state will gather
'-ere today and will report late In the
iftornoon for San Francisco, on
special train.
Hecaiise of Interest In, the candl--'av
of Governor Sam V. Stewart, of
Montana for vice president, the dele
Tnt!nn will be the largest ever sent
o a natlonnl convention of any party
frnm this s'ato. It la expected.
Tji imoctiii train wit? pass through
Oirden "nd arrive ln San Francisco
Tune 25.
IDAHO BANK fLOKKn.
Tho First National bank of Fair
field. Idaho. H closed and In the
'ands of I lie United States Nation
al bank examiner, according to ad
eivel yetaferdr-y by the Port-'-r
! b:anch of tho Federal Reservo
'link. The hank closed June 19.
nd rin'i letters from the Salt Laa
my braiiih from June M to 19
luriuslvo are unpaid. AM banks
have been no'I'ted, t'n order that
'heir transfers may not be Intor
unS'd and th -y can check up on
matters In proress.
r.Mit o n.isTs iiErtE.
Arousing much Interest in this city
. est' n!;-v w:ts a bi- ycle party com-'-il
of one tnnn and two women,
r-bn nr. ccdim their way from Port
land to California. When questioned
n to their trip Ihey stated that thev
j.inde ns much as so miles a day,
b-jt owing to tlie condition of tho
-nad hud uncoil ntred much trouble.
Tliev siient vettrdav ln this city and
,-hlnned their bicycles from hete to
;ted liltiff. California, leaving on th
eve-iltig train for that nlace. Owing
to the number ef hills to be en
countered thev de-lded rot to make
tho attempt from hore. Thev expe"t
to spend the snmre'-r months going
throrrh California with their bicycles.
1
. I .