if You've Anything to Buy or Sell, Try Advertising in the Tribune-It Brings Results
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
DISPATCHES
The Weather
Showers ton iht itinl Wednesday;
south to t list winds.
THIRD YEAR.
MKDFOIM), OH., TUESDAY, ATRIL :M, 1!0S.
NO. :.S
REPUBLICANS
10 RENAME
OLD TICKET
Bourne's Right Hand Man Pre
dicts Renomination of Roose
velt and Fairbanks at the
Chicago Convention.
"Roosevelt and Fairbanks will be
nominated by tlio national republican
convention when it meets in Chicago,"
eaid John C. Young of Uukor City, for
mer populist and present republican
leader, private secretary of United
States Senator Jonathan Pourno, head
of the "second eleetivo term" propa
ganda, who spent the day in Med ford
on a mission of secrecy, presumably
looking after liourne's interests and
feeling the public pulse.
"It is the field against Taft." con
tinued Mr. Young, "and the field will
win. Taft will not have over :t."n vntes.
"When it is seen, after the first few
ballots, that Taft cannot win, Indiana
will lead the brek to lioosevelt. Ne
braska will follow, and it will soon bo
A stampede.
" Indiana will lead the break because j
Fairbanks is willing to remain vice-
president, if he cannot be president, and,
the bolt, will be with the undcif-.tandin
that he is again named. Ueminway
cannot be re-elected senator without
Fairbanks ' aid, and the program is
agreeable to both him and Beveridge.
' Oregon is a long way from the
center of things and you don't know
what is going on. In the enst every one
thinks Oregon is full of timber thieves.
The stories of the president calling
Bourne, down for his urging his re-election
are not true.
What will Roosevelt say? Well, he j
can ft say anything. If people want
him, what can he say?
KLAMATH COUNTY RETURNS
SHOW FULTON A FAVORITE
KLAMATH TFALLS. Or., April 21.
Complete returns for Klamath county
from all except, two precincts on state
offices and from all but one precinct
on all other nominations, have been re
ceived. The returns received give the
following totals:
Senator Cake 227, Fulton 4(13; con
gressman, llawley 63a; dairy and food
commissioner, Bailey 427, Reed 137;
railroad eommissioLer. Campbell 241,
Carter 273, Robertson 131; state senator,
H. L. Holgate 234, George N. Merri
man 303, C. Springer (iWn.) candidate
for stato senator, received 1 s votes aud
L. F. Willits 22ti. Representative Twen
ty-first district Belknap 2S7. Brattain
378- Marks, 124. I). V. Kuykendall has
apparently secured the nomination for
district attorney, defeating Fred H.
Mills in the district composed of Klam
ath nnd Lake counties, although coin
plete returns from the latter county are
not yet in. W. J. Moore, candidate for
prosecuting attorney, had no opposition.
Nomination for county officers are
as follows: Sheriff W. B. Barnes, re
publican; 7?. K. Hunsaker. democrat.
Clerk C. P. Delap. republican: W. A.
Dnlzell, democrat. Treasurer L. Alva
Le-wis. republican; Claude H. Paggett,
democrat. School superintendent J. G
Swan, republican: W. C. Sandersim,
democrat. Assessor Bert K, Wathrnw,
republican: .1. C. Lee, democrat. Sur
veyor M. 7. Williams, republican;
Mont K. Hutchison, democrat. Commissioner-
C J. Swingle, republican; S. T.
Summers. democrat . Coroner Karl
Jttit.loek. democrat.
POKEuAMA KUUTi iv
REMAIN OPEN AWHILE
Klamath Falls. Or.. April 21. K. T.
Abbott, manager of the Klamath Lake j
railway states that the Klamath Lai
railway, operating between Thrall. Cal.,
nnd Pokegnmn, Or., will be kept open
at lftnst threo years longer.
) An arrangement has been made with
Aio Algomah Lumber company of Los
A ngf owning n large aren of tim -
ter land around Pokegania, to haul
lumber during a period of three years.
The Alifomali p.-oplr nre putting in u
urge null at Pokegnma, with ft capac
tr of ino.ooo fe.-t por day. and thev
xpert to cut .(OS.oo.noo fpt of mtOT
n th nTt three ynrn.
fr. Abbott states thatd uring the
irxt three rears nil freight and pan
irngfr buines presented will b1 taken
ro of, but that no rat war will he
tarried on against the Southern p;)
40 ILLINOIS TOWNS
VOTE WET OR DRY
TODAY'S ELECTION
Southern End of State Has Bitter Bat
tle Over Prohibition Sixty-five Sa
loons Agree to Close on Sunday Dur
ing the First Year.
ST. LOUIS, April 21. Forty llilnois
cities and towns, a majority of them in
the southern part of the stat are vot
ing today by local option. The battle
at Cairo is intensely bitter. Iuring the
first year 6: saloons have agreed to
close on Sunday. It is expected this ae
tion will have considerable- effect oi
today's voting.
HARRIMAN REALIZES
DREAM OF TRUNK LINE
CHICAGO, April 21. Kdwnrd 11.
Ilarriman will realise his dream of an
actual transcontinental line with the
formal opening of the Birmingham di
vision of the Birmingham division of
the Illinois Central system. This link
gives him a route from the Pacific to
the Atlantic, Savannah, tin., being the
eastern terminus.
Connecting with Mr. Ilarriman 's Cen
tral of Georgia at Birmingham, the Illi
nois Central will form a link over which
traffic can be routed from coast to
const over lines controlled by Mr. Ilar
riman, either by way of Chicago and
Omaha and the Union Pacific, or by
Now Orleans and the Southern Pacific.
Through securing the Central of Genr-
z'n Mr. Uai-rimmi has also obtained a
s,r.1,MSjlip yim. rmiJI;nir from Savannah.
(-;t tIl(, tprmillus f that railroad, to
Vork.
HOT CAMPAIGN WAGED;
FOSSIL EDITOR ARRESTED
FOSSIL, Or., April 21 As a result
of the hottest campaign ever known in
this county, .lames S. Stewart, editor
of the Fossil .Journal, has been indicted
by District Attorney Collier for crim
inal libel, alleged to have been commit
to1 epon the good name of Senator
Howermnii. who has been allied wtih On
, (Strict attorney in the fight. Bower-
j man lias also instituted suit for $10,oou
damages from Stewart, which he al
leges is compensation for the damage
d'Hi" his reputat ion.
In leiurn the opposing hide has sworn
out a warrant fur t he arrest of Dis
trier Attorney Collier, through Justice
of tlii Peace ,1. 0. M.-I'ailaiid. on a
charge of selling liquor in the dry pre
cinct uf Fossil. The "oldest inhabi
tant" here lias to admit that thi has
been the liveliest campaign in his mem
orv. JAPANESE SPY CAUGHT
ON TRANSPORT BUFORD
SAX FRANCISCO. April 21. While
the army transport Buford. which ar
rived here Sunday, was in Nngnmik i.
Chief Master at Anns I. P. O'Ket-fo
discovered a Japanese in the firc-roum
acting suspiciously. O 'Koefe discov
ered that he was taking careful mean
urenionls of the ship's boilers and jot
ting down notes on an already much be
figured sheet of paper.
LARGEST SHRINER IN
WORLD PASSES AWAY
LOS AXGKLKS. April 21. The d.-:tth
of Kdwin I'. Oraham. a prominent oil
operator of this eify and Santa Bar
bain, in the California hospital, marks
the passing of the largest Shrincr in
Oie west. Weighing over .t2t pounds
ami pe;s'Simg a magnificent physique.
"Kd" Craliatn was known by practi
cally every Shriner in the countrv. He
invariably attracted much attention in
the parades and ritualistic work. G Ta
llinn was aNo a Knights Templar. Klk
and Odd Fellow.
TRYING TO BUY HORSES
FOR EASTERN OREGON
PKM-LKTON, Or..- April 21. K. B
Kblin of K'-nt nek v is now in Ka stern
Oregon trying to purchase Siioo head
of range horse for shipment to eastern
markets, but so far he has been uu
able
to make any extensive purchases. He
has purchased lMOO head of range horses
from W. W. Brown of Paulina, Crook
county, but lias been unable to make
I any further purchases on account of
i the l-,r prices offered. He has been
on n deal for 4000 head of horses in the
re district in Grant county, and may
be jible to secure them, though the own
.-rs are h-dding for good prices.
PRESIDENT TO SIGN
EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY RILL
V.IllVGToV. April 21. As th.
reolt "f an -o.ini ..n r-'id r.d tn tin
president bv t
tnni' -v L" -neral at a
dav. ! : b-l-v.d
.n 0,e employer '
abi net met
the iveid'-tit
ill
EGGLESTON
DEFEATED BY
Andrews Loses by 1 1 1 Votes--Mulkay
Carries County by 343
-Grieves Wins by 152 and
Cake by 195.
The official count of ballots cast at
tli" primary election last Friday shows
that G. YV. Dunn is the republican nom
inee for county judge, defeating M. F.
Kggleston by a vote of 7'tii to tiH7. or a
majority of oil,
ThTe official count was completed
Tuesday with the following result:
II. M. Cake secured SHU votes to "
for Fulton, for senator, (ins Newbury
was defeated by B. F. Mulkey for dis
trict attorney by a vote of iM to 02ik
Kd Andrews was defeated for county
cimiii! issioner by J. F. iwens by a vote
of till to W. T. Grieve defeated
J. W. I.awton for assessor by a vote of
7s(; to ;::-i.
Other Votes Counted.
Other votes on the county ticket
were: .1. L. llammersly I'MHI. If. l. Ku
bli !W2. W. If. Coleman Bi.'U, K. T. Bur
nett K!41; I). 11. .lackson for sheriff.
I2ok, Cronemiller 1272, .1. Percy Wells
ia7, F. A. (irisev 12"(i, A. K. Kellogg
12.1G.
On the state ticket the totals were:
J. V. Bailey S7. Alex Tieid 2.". H. M.
Cake Sim. C. W. Fulton (it).ri, llawley
I2("i, R. S. Bean 1 MM, J. A. Buchanan
11.-0, T. K. Campbell o24, V. A. Car
ter -127, It. Robertson 2fis.
Purdin and Miller.
The democratic vote was 2.'!." for Geo.
A. Chamberlain. .'!1S for .1. K. Xeil, 2.S"
for Marshall. 11 for F. M. Jones. 222
for B. 11. Miller. 212 for M. Purdin.
.1. C, Mastersoii. recorder. (1-1; W. F.
Jones, sheriff. :i'l; W. M. Taylor, treas
nrer. 7f: H. B. Bean, assesor, 'A'Mi; J. ,
Barnard, school. 117; A. C. Stanley
mncr, U; K. P.. Sawyer, snrveynr. G.i. j
WOULD EXTERMINATE
THE WOODEN INDIAN
GITIIKIK. okla., April 21. Senator
I.aiidn'.m, a Cherokee Indian, intro
duced a bill yesterday prohibiting the
use ot Indians as cigar or torn.-cco store
igns. The bill will pass both branches
f the legislature ami become a law. as
II political parties declare the large
ndian vote holds the balance of power.
The bill provides a fine of ." and
six months' imprisonment for any per
son who uses nil Indian figure, uu mat
ter for what purpose, or who has such
figure in his possession.
FORTY-TWO VICTIMS OF
AUSTRALIAN WRECK FOUND
.MKLBOI'RNK, April 21. Forty two
bodies have been p-cov-rcd from the
wreck cnusd by the collision on April
lit of two trains from Bnllart ami lien
digo to 1 tray brook .(miction, eight miles
from Melbourne. It is believed that
several other Intdie-- are in the debris
The coaches caught fire mid many were
burnt d to death.
NONUNION MEN RUN
CHESTER TROLLEY CARS
C1IK.-TKK. Pa.. April 2 Carry ing
no piixseugiT-, cars uiauie 'l b" a double
crew of uuiMiiiioii tiieii are ruiiiiing to
day on all city linen. Tt.e -ars are not
a-compani'd by hmto pntice. as the
striktrv and s uipatl.i' i-- r- ie-1 mo
lesting. Tie- -inkers li;r,e bit--et- iu
ope rat ion.
COMMITTEE TO PROBE
PAPER TRUST NAMED
WASHINGTON. Ap'tl 21. The house
toduv adopted ' aiilion resolution :tu
thori.ing the appointnu at of a coin
initteo to iine-tiat.- the v,r.ilJcd "pa
per trust." and the geM-rul wub.ject of
wood uulli and the manufacture of
printing paper.
Electric Iron Tire.
MA RVS VILLK, April 2 1. Because
Mrs. Bora Putnam forgyt to tarn off
the idcctric current that condijrts In at
to her iron, ufced t..r Irtuadrv work, her
home at Seventh mi l Vuba treets had
a li a rr"W e. a f; .uu tl-1rti fili tev
fire. When the f : d-p.ir'i -nt reached
MAJORITY
Mo- sen
Lex HI.
thing in
dering.
in r. p .i
th- kil.d,.
to an alarm from
!':bo iie! cry
ii-id i'uas mol
PUBLISHERS REQUEST
ACTION BY PRESIDENT
AGAINST PAPER TRUST
Associated Press at Annual Mooting
Adopts Resolutions Asking Relief
from Oppression by Manufacturers
Congress Censured for Its Tactics.
XEW YORK, April 21. At the an
nual meeting of the Associated Press
today, at which 774 daily newspapers
were represented, an address was adopt
ed asking t h o pres id c n t and c o n gre st
to grant immediate relief from the exac
tions of the combinations of paper
makers, declaring that " immediately
upon assemblage of congress, 20 or
more bills, niming to correct these con
ditions and put paper and pulp on the
free list, were introduced and referred
to the ways and means committee. Per
sistent efforts to obtain n hearing were
refused. Dilatory tactics were em
ployed to prolong the present condi
tions and to carry over to another ses
sion of congress every proposition de
signed for relief."
Attention was also directed against
the false reports of news print paper
prices, recently furnished to congress
In a director of the census bureau.
ALLEGES RAILROAD
CHARGED TOO MUCH
SALKM, April 21. James MncDon
Id, through his attorney, J. C. 1'ul-
lerton of Kosebuig, has filed a formal
unplaint with the railroad commission.
alleging that he has been overcharged
and otherwise held up bv the Southern
Pacific.
A short t ime ago M r. Mac Donald
hipped his household goods to Koso-
burg from Crawford, Nidi. The freight
;t mounted to $oS, which was prepaid.
However, when the goods arrived at
Itoseburg the agent for the Southern
I'acific said there were 28 additional
barges for carriage from Portland to
Itoseburg. and refused to deliver the
ls until the charge was paid. Mac-
Donald says that when he prepaid the
freight at Crawford lie understood the
imount included (diarges for the entire
listance to Kosrburg. Or.
TAKES PASSES AWAY
FROM RAILROAD LAWYERS
WASHINGTON. April 21. If the
railroad commission of Oregon follows
the, ruling of Oi" interstate commerce
oriiuiissioa, many local attorneys for
railroads hence fort h must go without
annual passes. It has been the practice
f roads to select .'in attorney in each
oiinly along their lines who could be
relied on to attend to the company's in
terests, and while not placing these at
toraeys on salary, to give them annual
passes, as though they were employed
bv tin rnd. Often, aniens called on to
ve in a particular suit, no money has
passed from the company to the nttor-
. yet they are carried on the free
transportation list of the road, and
the annual ini's is practical! all the
I'ompeiiTit ion recded, it being regard
d as sufficient.
NEW YORK ALSO PROBES
MANILA PAPER TRUST
NKW YolM. Apnl 21. It .
known today thn1 the fed err 1 grand
jury is about to begin the inve 'gation
of ne vera I of the largest mam - -infers
of Manila wrapping paper in Uiis state
to ascertain whether or nof the matin
factniers are conducting their business
ur.d'T an agreement in rest -Hint of
trade and io xinbitleii of th-- Sfe-rmau
atiti trust law.
DEBS CAUSES WAR
AT CHICAOO SCHOOL
i IIICAGO, April 21. A split iu t to
faculty and rank" of the students of
' 'hi. ago univ eruiM is thrrntued b a
pm-p'-et i . e ;e!.reH be Kugeno V. D b
le tore The political ccniiomy cles- n.-
it. mill. I. le." particular offenw in thi
eves of thov .ippoHi d to him is his ad-
ic:ii'v of tie- expropriation of John D.
Rockefeller, who ha made the univr
tv possible, and oth- r millti-iiairps. h'if
teen llUll'll i'd st ltd e utS llll ' iudicat i d
thi-ir intention of hearing the lecture.
thre subject ,. whirr will I Social
itm and 1'nivi-rsitieN.
The affair ha caus.-d much criticism
uf the divinity department, the huge
number of "tmlents who hno appan al
ly taken sile with Debs, indicating in
iT'.'ini ill the rani- of the ano-tot
an! ?oejalit in tie- uoiveruity.
PROBATE COURT.
IMate of Walter S. J. s - l Ird
-ft' I' .'n it - tig M I. .Mfor-I. ' 'i i !
'.'nvfoid nn.l ( linrb- Stiaiig apprn
r.
!.,te of Th .xx CaM.ii.ith -Or-b
:, e j.i.ii nf ng Ma' ". Kto-. a, d..
r ,.,. -.-i."-'.t.0
NASH THINKS
BOOK
SHOULD
BE EXPERTED
JaGkson County Pioneer and Own
er oi Hotel Thinks Treatment
of Taxpayers by Officials
Outrageous.
' Why don't the county court or who
ever has the matter in charge order
the county books exported T asks Cap
tain J. NYT. Nash, a pioneer and for
mer resident of Medfnrd, and owner of
the Xusii hutel building, who is visiting
here. "Isn't there any way to force
action and find out what has been done
arid is being done with taxpayers'
money i Haven't we any rights ex-,
cept, that of paying whatever they are
pleased to assess us, no way of putting
matters to a vote of the people"
Captain Nash is indignant over the
fact. that, no accounting has been made
of county moneys in over 0 vears.
When informed that there was no wav
to force Judge Dunn and the county
commissioners or to secure a change iu
methods except by defeating llum for
re-election he expressed his surprise
(hat anyone would think of voting
for officials who are evidently trying
to conceal something from taxpavers.
"I find my taxes have been increased
from $11') to ifsl-l." Hiiiil Captain Nash,
"and thn valuation of the hotel raised
trom $1N,00U to :H),0iir, without notice.
Kverybody else complains. F think
those books should bo exported before
the extra money raised is spent. It is
the most unbusinesslike procedure I
ever heard of. this letting county fin
am-es drift along indefinitely.
" Tf there is nothing to conceal, whv
isn't an exnerting ordered? 1 wouldn't
kick on the increased taxes, if t.
money was spent rightly, but (here are
no good roads in fl uity to show
for the money spent.
"This kind of public mnuag ent
and taxation will lose this coiiutv more
people than advertising can bring iu.
It is time for taxpavers to wake in.
and assert their rights. If present of
f icials won 't do th-. right thing, ht
them stay at home and elect, those thai
will."
SAMUEL GOMPERS SPEAKS ON
INTERESTS OF UNION LABOR
NFW YORK. April 21. The most im
port-tut, perhaps, of the several labor
ma-, meetings held throuehoul the I'nit
1 X'utcs was that addressed bv Piesi
en Samuel Oompers of the American
' deration of Labor at, the (fraud Cen
tral Palace. In common with the meet
ilia's in otln-r cities, the local gathering
;v tor the purpose of publicly demand
ng p-tie-dial legislation iu the. interests
f organized labor.
Ml. (iompers in his address declared
that the judges of the supreme court of
he 1'nited States hud shown t hemse es
by training and environment and lend
io-y to be behind the times, nnd uiyed
lie liei-cHstty of an immediate d-'iiiaud
loon eongresK to enact b ginlat i n at
tI,i
'im
nt law,
d, fori. i
auiendiiig the Sto-rinaa
w h ii h. t In- supreme court
Is 1 rades unions t In- rijlit
lee la I
b.
tl ami to strike.
SIX THOUSAND SAILORS
NEEDED FOR WARSHIPS
WASHINGTON. April 21. -Antici
puling f;n .uable action bv congreus on
rh- pri 'p.iMtitm :'..r ooou additi.oial no-it
for the na. uf w jnun .'.ooil ttm v be .b
t a : in-d prior to .1 ul v I . i n t i m t i-oi"
hlU ' lee II 1 en to e-M" fee I lilt i ll g.
which wa" i-ie.dcd "ome WecM ago.
at which lone lie- full pot:i had been
attained.
The d pailiui ut is nnvion to tal -ad
.-nitagt- of llie willingness of young
rt- n to -nli-1 in 1 he mn y, and it is
pn.bahlc thai nio-l of the !idertis.
nieni inciting enlistments will be
ihiough weekly puliliciil ions a lid month
Iv piiagaine uf ii tdasn uhiih reacli
;t i liable nting lio n.
FIVE STORY HOTEL FOR
MARSHFIELD UNDER WAY
M AlillrllXO. r.. April 21 The
local panv m lii Ii i- to build the
ii. w Chi'iidb r hot. iu this citv Im prac
ttra'lv clu-., .) ;i deal I'm!' 'h ei. Hi.oi uf
the tn" c.bh 11,1ns ll-ndricks A
T.-io V. Po.th.tol nr. I, It i to b.
a five -"iv budding. ring a l-f
Vixl'io f,...t. In all piob tbilit . th- Im
(el wit! be managed be K. I . I.a Chan.-e
of Hibbiug. Minn . who eX t- to ex
pt-nd aie-nf I s if o ) in fm ni-hing".
LADIES OF MEDFORD
JOIN HANDS TO HELP
GOOD ROADS LEAGUE
Mass Meeting Called for Friday Night
at Opera House Prominent Citizens
to Speak, Band to Play Musical Pro
gramEverybody to Join Movomeat,
There will be u mass meeting at
the Medford Opera House in behalf of
good roads, ut which a Good Roads
league will bo organized to co-operate
with similar organizations in other
towns of tho county. Prominent citi
zens will speak, the band will bo out
and a musical program rendered. Ev
eryone interested in good roads is asked
to bo present.
Tho ladies of the Greater Med ford
i'bib arc to help in the movement and
do what they can to secure good high
ways throughout the county. Mrs. H.
P. Lumsden, the president of tho club,
has issued the following notice:
"Notice to Ladies.
' Ladies of Greater Medford club nre
requested to be present tit the opera
house Friday evening to participate in
the formation of a good roads associ
ation for .lackson count v.
"MKS. II. P. Ll'MsnKN."
HOLIDAY DECLARED FOR
SAILORS OF WARSHIPS
LOS ANGKLKS, April 21.-Ity order
of tnynr Harper today is a general
holiday in honor of the visiting Atlan
tic fleet. Thousands visited the benches
ami went aboard the battleships. The ,
feature of today's program is the Los
Angeles automobile parade. 2o machines
arniug the (id officers of the fleet
iml officers uf the army, together with
state and municipal officers. The men
of tho fleet were entertained veslordnv
at Chutes park and the Wild West show.
nearly 'ItMiil being given shore liberty,
''ho same program will be carried out
tomorrow and the succeeding days un
til every sailor in the fleet has been en
tertained. CALIFORNIA CANNERS
MAKE BIO PROFITS
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. Morn
prosperity was enjoyed during the past,
year by the fruil ennners of California
than iu any ofher period in the history
id' that industry. Iu spite of the money
tiingeiicy, which diminished the de
.laud since last October, the aggregate
ales ainoitiil'd to nearly . 10.0011,1101),
t he largest reported since 1 he t 'ali for
:i ('miners' association was org:i ui,ed.
Up to October the shipments had been
heaviest on record, and t he i a ruing s
1 1 1 : 1 1 (he dividends for three yai. The
association has disbui d in 1 he div i
dend' since the orgauiat ion s ! ,..7s lo.
Presideul William Prb-s was re elected
president.
SAYS UNKNOWN SOLDIERS
MADE BROWNSVILLE ATTACK
Washington. April 21. in a
painstaking analysis of the llrownsville
affair Senator Warner of Missouri ex
oressed the opinion that soldieis whose
identify has not been shown made the
midnight assault on the sleeping help
less eit i.eus of f Srownsv ilh', a nd sa id ?
''It is incredible to ute that any man,
ututc or black, should I , the liai
lihond to charge Miaf the president, iu
owning an order dischaigiug those sol
! i' l". as in (lie -need :i:i inst 1 lorni be
a n-e nf their cull ir. " Wa rner pa id a
flowing tribute to the valor ..f negro
. '.; :s at Miiiiitii critical moments in
"o wars of the tuition.
WOMEN MUST LEAVE BIG
HATS OUTSIDE THEATERS
M'W Vm1;K. April 21. IJegmning
noiiou niylit, women's high hat will
elerhed at Daly'" Hi'iil'T. A large
iK with hat boes of sufficient sic
hold tlx- most stupendous iVininine
:h!..r:ir, has been placed iu the lobby
th. ve find and milliner's assistatd put in
hoc. she will ha.- what help may
be found necessnrv. Kaeh hat will be
cheeked in a separate box. Women take
Me-ir hats off at the theaters here now.
and as fu-diionnhlc hats have become
verv large, the owners cannot pin them
to tin- backs of the theater seats or
otherwise conveniently dipoe of them
vv lo-re 1 hev sit .
PROLONGED STRIKE LIKELY
ON CANADIAN PACIFIC
WIVNIKPG, April 21.- The Canadi
in Pacific has ft ist. d ail open dmp no
ti.e in all -Ih..s from Fort William lo
V:,ucoiver. It affects ('Kill men. At
'lie -.nine time the no-idm nic fre-u Fort
William to Montreal nbroenf.d thn
agre tu nt w ith th" coinpnuv. prenara
t,ire to joining "i;er -hoi-me'i in a
f. deration lo fight the ..pen -hep rote.
' liability bill.