jftpttmur Mm Qrttftttftfc - IV r Jg&2ter VOL. . XLII. NO. 12,908. PORTLAND, OREGON. F7HDAY. APRIL 25, 1902. PRICE FIVE CENTS. t k tAW ram .xsGmwrTzrrzEjrjyL-' iL srzi YELLOWSTONE Has a place on every well-appointed sideboard. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE ROTHCHILD BROTHERS Agents. userobERTINE Trade FOR THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION supped by Blumaucr-Frank Drug Co. Wholesale and Manufacturing Druggists Tin uiiu Assets $330,862,861.14 Surplus $7i549937-86 "STRONGEST IN THE WORLD." It. Samuel, Manager, 306 Oregonla n Building:, Portland, Oregon. f HIIi XETSCHAK, Pre. O. W. KNOWLBS, Mg. SEYEHTH AKD WASnlHBTOH STREETS, PGRTUKD, 0HE00S CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. European Plan: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day Wmal SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street Sole Distributers for Oregon MALT FIRE PLKCES We have a carload of Wood Mantels in transit. Carload freight is 100 per cent. less. You can save the difference. We will show you 100 mantels on our floor. $3000.00 worth of new Gas and Electric Fixtures. See them before buying. The John Barrett Comfy New Stores, Corner Sixth and Alder. (Opposite The Oregonian.) The Ideal Method Of warming a house is by a warm-air furnace, properly installed. With it, and a proper system, you get perfect ventilation. If you are interested in the proper and health ful warming of your home, we would be pleased to have you call, or drop us a line. W. G. McPHERSON H'eaa"?JrntiIatine 47 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Fourth and Morrison Sts. Portland, Or. Old-established and reliable dentists, where all work is guaranteed absolutely painless. Full Set Teeth $5.00 Gold Crowns 5.00 Gold Pill 1.00 Silver Fill 50 Our offices are not managed by ethical dentists, but by Eastern graduate specialists. NEW YORK DENTISTS '"SiST hq pLATES flfll This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Ouinine Tablets j1L'ft'fTjiif'y i remedy that cares a cola In one day ION m SITE Location of '05 Fair to Be Selected. . BIDS ARE NOW CALLED FOR Executive Committee Gives Until May 3 for Offers. TERMS AND CONDITIONS NAMED Meanwhile Directors Will Survey Avnilnble Locations Jn Order That-Their Decision May. Be Well Grounded. A Pianolist's Repertory Comprises over 8000 compositions. A great artist can play but half a hundred in concert form. WHY NOT BE A PIANOLIST? It is within reach of all by our easy payment plan, which will be fully explained by addressing THE AEOLIAN COMPANY. M. B. WELLS, Sole Northwest Agt. 333-335 Washington st., cor. Park. Model Saloons for New York. NEW YORK. April 24. It was an nounced at the annual meeting of the City Club, Just held, thai the committee appointed to inquire into the advisabil ity of organizing a stock company to conduct the operations of a model saloon had reported that another organization is about to establish a similar saloon, and in the committee's opinion it did not seem -wise for the club to take any definite steps until the results of the experiment beqome apparent. The or ganization referred to is the Social Halls Association, and the model to be fol lowed is that which Earl Gray has been instrumental in establishing in England. Has All the Comforts 6t Home. LONDON, April 24. The Evening News describes an Ingenious collapsable table, especially made for the use of King Ed ward while attending theaters. The table and its legs all fold up Into small space, and can be carried with a handle like a satchel, without injuring the contents of the tray, which consists of two decanters, three artistically cut-glass tumblers, and several small botUes of seltzer. One side of the tray contains recesses for their coffee cups, saucers, silver spoons, cigars and cigarettes,; while on the other s'lde are liquor glasses, an ash tray and a match box. , . , 4 If you have a site to propose for the great 1005 Centennial and Fair, pre pare to offer It now. The executive committee has called for offers, and they must be submitted by May 3. Lo cations so far suggested Include the follow lng: City Park. Fulton. Ladd's field (near Hawthorne Park). Peninsula. Abrams & Knox tract (near Portland Flouring Mills). City View Park. I suggest we have 3000 of them. They would be a good advertisement," he add ed. "The number should be 5000," said Leo Friede. On his suggestion, a committee of two members to take charge of the matter, with power to act, was named. Mr. Devera and Mr. Friede were ap pointed. At the close of the meeting the board adopted a seal of the -fair corporation. PALMA AT HIS OLD HOME Presldeat-Elcct of Cuba Arrives at Bayarao. HAVANA, April 24. President-elect Palma arrived at his old home, Bayamo, in Santiago Province, today. He was enthusiastically received along the route from Holguin, from which "place he traveled in an old-fashioned Cuban volante. He was accompanied by hun dreds of persons on horseback. At a farewell reception given the President-elect at Holguin, 1500 school chil dren sang the Cuban hymn. At a ban quet the same evening, the President elect urged the people, without distinc tion of class, to unite in erecting an unbreakable barrier for the protection of the new republic He said he counted upon the Spaniards in Cuba, whom he characterized as one of the principal factors in the Island, to assist In the republic's success. He said the Cubans should unite on economic rather than FLOUR STAYS FREE New Chinese Treaty Will Make No Change, ' LETTER OF SECRETARY HAY Occasioned by Request of T. B. Wil cox In Interest of Northwest Millers Anicrlcnn Trade Will Be Cared For. WASHINGTON, April 24. Senator Mitchell recently addressed a letter to Secretary Hay, Inclosing one from Theo dore B. Wilcox, of Portland, protesting against the United States consenting to any reciprocity, or other agreement, with China, by which a duty shall be placed on American flour shipped to the Orl- Senate against the protest of Senator J Foster. The charges that have been made J against Ide have not been Indorsed by j Senator Foster. His position Is that a number of people In Washington do not think Ide Is the proper men for the place, and have reasons to present why he should not be confirmed. The Senator In sists that these people shall have a hear ing before there Is any action. The at tempt was made some time ago to push the confirmation of Ide, notwithstanding the objections of Foster, but this was de feated, as members of the committee rec ognize Foster's right to be heard on all such questions. Senator Turner Is a member of the com mittee on commerce, and he does not In tend to play into the hands of Wiloon. Although he Is of the opposition party, his views In the committee are listened to, and Turner's position Is that as long as Foster wants the nomination held up he Is entitled to have it done, and he will not urge action either way, as It Is a matter entirely outside of his party. Knox on the Trail of the Beef Combine. IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE Injunction Case Will Be Filed at Chicago. PACIFIC COAST AGAINST IT. Senators Will Oppose Any Reciproc ity Legislation for Cnlin. WASHINGTON. April 24. So far as can be learned, every Pacific Coast Senator Is going to stand firmly against any reclproc- Now for the site of 1905 Fair. People who have land to offer should get it ready. The executive -committee of the exposition wl'l make selection within the next two weeks. Sealed proposals will be received until Saturday. May 3, for a lo cation. Settlement of the1 long-deferred question of a site will be reached soon thereafter. People who are pulling for one place more than another should there fore come forward and stand up and sing their music. The executive committee of the Board of Directors yesterday decided to bring the site question to a focus at once. They believed that the sooner they get at it the sooner they will get done with It. No one part of the city was favored over another in the discussion; In tact, the talk did not get down to particular locations. Selection will be made according to ad vantages of location and number of acres; the terms whereby land may be leased or permanently acquired for the use of the city; facilities for water and rail trans portation, and contour, elevation, sightli ness, etc. Proposals will be received by Henry E. Reed, secretary of the board of directors. Meanwhile, the members of the executive committee will cast their eyes over the city, visit available sites and receive arguments and information from Interested persons. The committee will be glad to be taken in tow by such persons and to be shown whatever they have to offer. The executive committee resolved to look over the city as much as possible, so as to be able to consider proposals to the best advantage. Several members of the committee have arranged to make an excursion over the city Saturday. By the time the proposals are In, the committee will be familiar with available sites. When the committee has made Its selection, It will make its recommendation to the board. A member of the committee was apprehensive yesterday lest the committee would have to go around ungulded. "Don't be afraid," said Paul Wesslnger, "there will be plenty of people to look after us." Mr. Fenton suggested that City Engineer Chase be asked to Inform the committee whether the City Park is a suitable site. "I am not ponvlnced that it Is, but there are many people who are," he said. The committee decided to act according to the suggestion. "Rival places should have full and fair opportunity to submit proposals," said W. D. Fenton. "These proposals- should be submitted in writing," suggested W. D. Wheel wright, "so that the committee will have something to work with. A number of responsible persona have proposals to make." "It is first proper to make an investiga tion of the principal sites available," said Mr. Mallory. "Then we shall be in a better position to choose, because we shall know the ground." "Competition will be a good thing," said Mr. Wesslnger. "Each proposal will be taken on its own merits." "The proposals should state how much land is offered and how much will be deeded to the exposition or city for perma nent buildings," said Mr. Wheelwright. He added that this would enable the com mittee to know how much land it want ed. Until the buildings and grounds were planned to accord with the site this would not be known. The ways and means committee appoint ed J. M. Long and C. H. Mclsaac to can vaES for subscriptions to the Lewis and Clark fund. The board of directors ap proved the appointments. Mr. Long will solicit money In the state outside of Mult nomah County, and will have general di rection of the whole work of canvassing. Mr. Mclsaaq, will circulate for money In Multnomah County. It was stipulated that all the canvassing must be nonpartisan in character. It was deeided to make the first assess ment on subscribed stock about July 1. A resolution to this effect will come be fore the board next month, and will doubt less be adopted. The meeting yesterday was not a regular one, or the matter would have been arranged then. President Cqrbetfs plan Is to collect the Lewis and Clark fund In four installments: in July, 1902; January, 1903; July, 1903, and January, 1304. He said that the money collected In July could be placed so as to provide an income to meet immediate contingent ex penses. The sentiment of the board was that a collection of less than 25 per cent would not be advisable, because stock holders would rather not be bothered with a number of small -assessments, and be cause such a plan would be a wasteful one. A. H. Devers advised the board of di rectors to provide souvenir buttons to members of the Travelers Protective As sociation, which meets in annual conven tion here inJune. ."The buttons should commemorate the 1905 fair,", said he, "and PROPOSALS INVITED FOR 1905 FAIR. RESULT OF INVESTiGATIONS Government Hns Secnred Sufficient Evidence to Proeecd Against the Combination Packers Deny the Chargeii. PORTLAND, Oregon, April 24, 1902. Sealed proposals will be recelv ed at the office of the Lewis, and Clark Centennial and American Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair, No. 24G Washington street, Portland, Oregon, until Saturday, May 3. 1902, at 5 P. M., for a site for the Exposition to be held In Portland In 1905, In honor of the 100th anniversary of the arrival of the Lewis and Clark expedition In Oregon. Proposals must be accom panied by plats showing definitely the location and bounds of the lands offered for a site. They must be en closed In envelopes, scaled, and marked "Proposals for a site for the 1905 Fair," and addressed to the Exec utive Committee of the Lewis and Clark Centennial and American Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair, at the ad dress given above. Proposals shall specify: First Location and number of acres, and upon what terms, as to lease and title; and what amount of land can be donated to the City of Portland as a site for permanent buildings or park. Second Means of transportation and distance from the Pos'tofnce block on Fifth and Morrison streets by the usual lines of travel. Third Supply of water for drinking and other necessary purposes, means of Irrigation, artificial lakes and waterfalls, and river navigation. If any. Fourth Any and all other advantages that exist in connection with the site offered. Fifth Give carefully the names of owners of lands mentioned, and how soon possession of site can be had, if desired. This notice Is published In pursuance of an orders of the Executive Committee of the Lewis and Clark Centennial and American Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair, made at a regular meeting held this date, In structing the Secretary of the Exposition Company to Invite proposals, through the press, for a site for the 1905 Fair, the same to be submitted within 10 days of April 24, 1902. The Executive Committee reserves the right to reject any and,all proposals. HENRY R REED, Secretary. political lines, establish the stability of the first Cuban Government and show the world that the Cubans were not like the people of certain South Ameri can Republics. On the way to Bayamo. Senor Palma's party was entertained at the camp of the Cuban company which Is construct- lng the railroad from Santiago de Cuba to Puerto Principe. Upon approaching Bayamo, Senor Palma was met by a number of his old war. companions, in cluding Senors Rabl, Lora and Baez, who escorted him to the town. The President-elect has sent a tele gram to the Cuban Senators and Representatives-elect in Havana saying he would ask the American Government, before he assumed office, to pardon all Americans under arrest or waiting trial In Cuba. The Municipal Council of Havana has voted to ask Secretary Root to grant the pardons of the Americans Senor Palma referred, to In his telegram. CUBA CONGRESS. Will Convene May 8, by Order of Governor-General Wood. WASHINGTON, April 24. The War De partment has received copies of a procla mation Issued by General Wood, Military Governor of Cuba, dissolving the Cuban Constitutional Convention and directing the Cuban Congress to convene at Havana May 5, "for the purpose of examining into the credentials of its members and count ing and rectifying the electoral vote for President and Vice-President." The clos ing paragraph of the proclamation de clares May 20, 1902, Cuban Independence day, a special holiday. Secretary Root's Inspection. HAVANA, April 24. Secretary Root has inspected the schools, hospitals, Institu tions and general improvements made in all departments under American interven tion. He will probably sail for the United States tomorrow. THE SUGAR INVESTIGATION Conrse to Be Pursued by Republican Members of Senate Committee. WASHINGTON, April 24. The Republi can members of the committee on relations with Cuba today considered the course to be pursued on the resolution introduced by Senator Teller, directing the Cuban committee to investigate the report that the present crop of Cuban sugar is held by the sugar trust. No definite determi ration was reached, but from the ex change of opinions It was made evident that a majority of the Republican mem bers are disposed to accept the first part of the resolution, while none of them will stand with the opposition members in supporting the second part of it. The portion favorably considered is that direct ing an Inquiry Into the present sugar hold ings. The other portion directs an Inves tigation of the entire question of reci procity with Cuba, and it is to this portion of the resolution that especial objection is made. Senator Piatt, of Connecticut, chairman of the committee, announced that a meeting of the committee would be called for tomorrow to consider the Teller proposition. Gold Strike in Montana. SAND CREEK, Mont., April 24. Great excitement prevails at this place over a strike made today in the hills adjoining the town, and scores of prospectors are traversing the adjacent country, staking out claims. The lowest assay of samples by local assayers yielded returns of $51, and the highest $2S,000. The gold In the ore is said to be so pure as to be almost cut with a knife. In a pan the precious metal is easily discernible to the naked eye. Samples have been sent to Chemist Bapty, of Butte, for determination and expert opinion. Too Early to Take It Up. LONDON, April 24.TA. J. Balfour, the government leader, answering a question in the House of Commons today regarding the growth of trusts in England and whether the government would appoint a committee to inquire into the subject, said the government did not think that the sub ject at present was ripe for the kind of Inquiry.iuggested. .,,. ent. The recent attitude of British rep resentatives evidently alarmed the Coast merchants. In hfs reply to Senator Mitch ell, Secretary of State Hay says: Whatever may be the views of the British commissioners for the revision of the treaty of commerce with China, whether the British Government concedes to j:hlna the right to Im pos a 15 per cent duly on all imports or Wot, they cannot affect American trade. As Ions as we do not agree to such an tncrea, the ex isting tariff provided for in treaties now In force Is the only one applicable. As regards flour Imported into China, It was specifically provided for in the protocol of September 7, 1001. where It Is placed on the free list. Lumber, not being on that list. Is subject to a 5 per cent effective duty, and will remain so as long as the United States has not entered Into an agreement by which this tariff la altered. Flour was placed on the free list at the special request of the United States. The Instructions given to the commissioners for the revision of our treaty of commerce are such that the interests of American trade in China will not in any way bo sacrificed, and the duty will certainly not be put on flour after Its inclusion la the free list has but re cently been secured. CROZIER'S CHANCES IMPROVE. Strong: Determination In Senate to Confirm His Nomination. WASHINGTON, April 24. There Is a strong determination in the Senate to stand by the President and the Secretary of War In the matter of making selections in the Army for chiefs of staff bureaus, and It now seems probable that General Crozler will be confirmed as Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance. It Is pointed out that If men who become high officers in any of the staff bureaus can be rewarded, as a number of other Colonels have been, for meritorious service, by being appointed Brigadier-Generals of the line, and Imme diately retired with that rank, it is also shown that Crozler's appointment is not an injustice to some 30 officers who rank him In the ordnance bureau, as only one of these SO could be appointed if the old method was followed. The main ground for the report against Crozler was because he Invented things of benefit to the ordnance department. Men begin to see that this is ridiculous, as it Is men "capable of Inventing and perfect ing war materials that are needed In such places. The friends of Crozler have no doubt of his confirmation. lty legislation for Cuba. There is some pressure being brought to bear upon them from a number of sources, but 'they be lieve that the beet-sugar Interests of their states are more Important than the benefits to Cuba which will be obtained by any proposed legislation. The Republicans fa voring reciprocity know they must secure a majority which will prevent the adop tion of the Morris amendment In the Sen ate, in order to make their bill effective. This they cannot count on, In view of the strength shown by the men representing beet-sugar states. TEST ON IRRIGATION BILL. 3Iondell's Move to Find Out Wha't Committee Will Do. WASHINGTON, April 24. Representa tive Mondell today offered a resolution, which has been referred to the committee on rules, authorizing the Immediate con sideration of the Senate Irrigation bill now on the House calendar. The resolution was offered solely to test the committee and find out whether it will abide by the promise of the Speaker that the bill may be considered at the present session. .The committee's action on this bill will finally determine the course the House will take. ANOTHER DELAY IN IDE CASE. Charges Against the Nominee Are Being Thoroughly Investigated. WASHINGTON, April 24. Agreeable to the request of Senator Foster, made some time ago, that the nomination of Clar ence W. Ide for Collector of Customs for Washington should not be taken up by the committee on commerce until he was ready to have it thoroughly consid ered, the committee passed It over today. Senator Foster has no Idea that the com mittee will act until there has been ample opportunity for those who are op posed to the confirmation of Ide to pre sent their case. More than this, it Is known that the President is willing that no action shall be taken, and has even gone so far as to request the commit tee to allow the nomination to remain unacted upon until the charges which have been made agalnst-Ide can be fully Investigated. If it is found that they have a sufficient basis for the withdrawal of the nomination, then Ide's name will be recalled, and Senator Foster will be requested to present some other candi date. At present. Senator Foster is not pressing any one for this position, but he prefers to have the Ide matter set tled before any other action is taken. It Is well understood that the principal backer of Ide Is John L. Wilson, but the impression prevails that with hla brother pressing for a better assignment in the diplomatic service, that John L. Wilson's influence ,1s not so strong as It was. At all events,' he has found that he can not ru&h Ide's confirmation through the " GENTLE COSSACKS. Ambassador Tower Says They Arc Not as Bad as American Policemen. LONDON. April 24. Charlemagne Tower, United States Ambassador to Russia, has arrived in London on his way to the United States. He will sail for New York on the American steamer St. Paul, May 3, will go direct to Washington to see Presi dent Roosevelt, and will return to St. I Petersburg after a short stay In Phlladel phla. Mr. Tower said to a representative I of the Associated Press: "I cannot discuss the reports of disturb ances in Russia and the changes of the Ministry. However, you can say this, that the reports reaching England are generally much exaggerated. This 'criti cism does not apply to the dispatches of the Associated Press from St. Petersburg, which, I believe, have done much to ex plain to America the true conditions In Russia. One reads here of savage charges of Cossacks upon unprotected mobs, on whom they inflict knocklngs and other hardships. How mistaken is that impression I know from experience. A short time ago I got in a crowd on whom Cossacks charged. They came riding down not very fast, with swords not drawn, with only small riding whips in their hands and shouting, 'Please pass on.' I saw not a single trace of brutality. No one was hurt. In our country I have seen police who had not the same consid eration for more excited crowds as those Cossacks, who are always portrayed as so fierce. No cavalry could have handled a mob more gently." Mr. Tower will be presented to King Edward prior to his departure for America. THE DEATH ROLL. Henry Hill. MINNEAPOLIS, April 24. Henry Hill, a famous pioneer of the Northwest, died at his home here today, aged 74. He built many railroads, among them the Mid land Pacific, now part of the Burlington. Dr. Theodore Walter. NEW YORK, April 24. Dr. Theodore Walser. of New Brighton, Staten Island, the widely known expert In contagious diseases, Is dead. He was born In Swit zerland, 77 years ago. Edwin H. Etwing. ' NASHVILLE, April 24. Edwin H. Ew lng, who was a colleague of Daniel Web ster in the House of Representatives, died today In Murfreesboro. Tenn., aged 92 years. Soaking Rains In Kansas. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 24. Good, soaking rains fell today at Emporia, Fort Scott, Chanute and Independence, Kan. Showers are reported to have fallen last night at other Kansas points. s The Goicroment will begin proceed ings at once against the beef trust. A suit for an injunction Mill be, filed in the Federal District Court at Chicago, declaring that the combination was formed In violation of the laws, and asking that it be enjoined from carry ing out its agreements, which are In restraint of Interstate trade. Chicago packers say they will welcome a full ln cstlgatlon. WASHINGTON. April 24. Attorney General Knox today made the fallowing statement regarding the so-called beef trust: "On April 4. this department directed W. A. Day, Esq., of Washington. In his capacity as special assistant to the Attorney-General, to examine Into, as far as practicable, the public charges to the effect that a combination of large meat dealers of the United States had been effected contrary to the provisions of the laws of the United States. This preliminary examination resulted In in structions to Mr. Day and Mr. Bethea, United .States Attorney at Chicago, on April 7, to prosecute simultaneously In Chicago and the East a more particu lar examination Into the allegations and proofs alleged to exist In support thereof. "From the reports I am satisfied that sufficient evidence is on hand upon which bills In equity for an Injunction can be framed to restrain the combination men tioned from further proceeding under their agreements, which clearly appear to be In restraint of interstate trade. I have, therefore. In compliance with the law, which provides 'It shall be the duty of the several District Attorneys of the United States In their respective districts, under the direction of the Attorney-General, to Institute proceedings In equity to prevent and restrain vio lations of this act, directed the District Attorney, at Chicago to prepare a bill for an injunction against the corpora tions and persons who are parties to the combination mentioned, to be filed In the United States Court for the Northern district of Illinois." Packers Deny the Charges. CHICAGO, April 24. United State3 District Attorney Bethea refused to make any statement tonight about the action that he will take under Attorney General 'Knox's Instructions. "I have absolutely nothing to say," he said when the Washington announcement was read to him. A representative of the packing-houses said that the packers welcomed a full investigation of their relations with each other and the conduct of their business. In their behalf he entered a denial to all charges that they are In combination to control prices or In restraint of trade. Boycott the Butchers. BLOOMINGTON, 111., April 24. An agreement has been entered Into among the 2000 employes of the Chicago & Alton shops, In this city, which provides that none of their number will eat meat during the next 30 days. Snow Storm in New York. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.. April 24. A snow and wind storm prevailed here to day. The temperature was 40 degrees; yes terday It was 70. CONTEXTS OF TODAY'S PAPER. CongreMN. Senator Rawlins concluded his spech on the Philippine bill, Page 2. The House sent the oleomargarine bill to con ference. Page 2. Senator Money had a fight with a street-car conductor. Page 2 Foreign. German aristocrats dislike the Emperor's en tertaining untitled business men. Page 3. Queen 'Wllhelmlna had a change for the worse. Page 3. The British Admiralty Is Investigating the At lantic steamer subsidy question. Page 5. Domestic. The Department of Justice will begin proceed ings against the beef trust. Page 1. Indiana Republicans nominated a state ticket. Page 2. Paterson strikers were quiet jesterday. Page 3. The Datos of Mindanao are submitting to the Americans. Page 3. Forest flres cause much destruction In Penn sylvania. Page 12. Pacific Coast. Settlement of San Francisco street-railway strike is hourly expected. Page 4. State of "Washington is out of debt, for tho first time. Page 4. Order revoked for Seenth Infantry to proceed from Vancouver, Wash., to Philippines. Page 4. Great enthusiasm. In Salem labor circles over formation of new unions. Page 4. Commercial. New York stock market gains strength on weakness in wheat. Page 1.5. Rain reports cause grain to weaken at Chi cago. Page 13. Portland and Vicinity. Directors call for proposals for site for 1005 Fair. Pagp 1. State Federation of "Women's Clubs meets. Page 10. Mr. Furnish outlines his plan Of campaign. Page 14. First day of state golf tournament. Page 3. Deputy Sheriffs arrest Nick Anderson. Page 11. Page 11.