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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1913)
If THIS OLD WORLD WAS WHAT IT OUGHT TO BE Sjjffggg OF A JOB YOU CAN FIX!) v thing you want In The Times ,mt columns. If It Isn't there ad- crtl0 for It. The cost Is small and ,l,o results will surprise yon. in AAA V Hi .... f'nnwt Milll. ffiaoa Saw Gtotwa DON'T GET EXCITED If you've lost something a tlireo or four linn want adv. In The Times will bring It back. Tlie Times want ads got results. MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. MARSHFIELD. OREGON, SATURDAY, .NOVEMBER 22, '1913 EVENING EDITION EIGHT PAGES, A Cons,"i,,coo" na? AdvVrt'i"er. 5,1,11 No. 106 RDER RESTORED AT TAMPICO RETURN OF I). S. BATTLESHIP -i OMitnfo in ivmvni Situation on aim yua&i m Mexican -uucumn. nnixiou PDIIICCRQ WU Dn. i ' 'To o r til r- ARnlVIIM" mtrUi .r.ii nnmm i iiui uiiuuvi wiwttww IILllbll Acting in Harmony to rro- tcct roreign iiiiuiums. in, AHtM '" tn r"n'' ,lnr Tlm""'l WASHINGTON. 1). C. Nov. 22. i.m..i.Iwii. lm1i1i.i1 tndnv tliat iimir.ii in...... BANKING BILL FIGHT BEGINS Republicans Will Submit Draft Materially Changing Pres ident's Currency Plan. Mr Avl.lli,l Prill to 1:011 In, Tlnim. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 The battle for President roiicy lilll lioKan In the llh the nrescntntlon in III.. ll.l,l.,.l tl....l, lt'11.11 .... . " .. ...,. ....in i . ;.! ii.mi- .-I...I ..u .... IIV'll eilf'll I II It I. I Ml' rt!H- i I.,., .., .,.11 ..... C. I .1 poii ior Administration Democrats, Clialrinnn Owen gave notice that ho would mien the tlobnte .Monday. Their hill follow? closely the lines oasuies ami contains iKliuents us Pi es - nvni :i. im.-iii mpi-i in ivmiiiu iti iilti-'iil With a f" realization mm meui senator Hitchcock, Democrat, and a iL'n in . . . ' in , . . v .....it lilt lltlllllHL Ul.'lH.'nVI U !! W unn1.. ('......,, .1.... I, lu mnll Willi Ml II II L 1 1(1 (.'HI U..,,il I,,, I,,.. ,, ..i.iii'iv. i tin movement wan .. .. ..,,,,... r..... .1 ... ..t ..ninr wiiu cdiii i eiu ue- . ... ,i..... .n,n ntul 'I li 111 ttlc.fl. rne ten i - , ............ ,.i.,,..i r I'll it ill f ii'i'i.fi in iimi ill,...- ' - . ..... .rii. iiiiiiiii ..ml till. I'111'Hier HI111UII Mil mil., mm, mum i .1 . ,t,ii i . Mil SLAVERY LAW ADOPTED Philippine Commission Passes Remedial Measure With Unimportant Changes. (Hr Amo. IMivl I'rnp to I'oon 111, TlmM.1 MANILLA, P. I., Nov. 2a. The Philippines Commission today pass ed the antl-slavery law adopted on November i:i liy the Philippine Nat ional Assembly. Only a few tiinend nients wore made and these were In troduced merely for the purpose of obviating the legal defects In the measure ub passed In the Assembly. LABOR BODY'S STID UPHELD Federation Sustains Position of Regular Faction of Electrical Workers. I H r Ami I.itc) Prm lo Coot 111, Tlnion.l SEATTLE. N'ov. ua Hy a vote of 12.777 to 5.501, the American Kedor- iitlfin nf l.nliiii'. In f.finviiiitton tndnv. rencv renort mi 1111 teii i ' . .. . .... r . . . : . i uiiuiniiiii.i tun i.:voiimvn i:nunnirH iwi. ny hemuor iiitencocic Ho declared V . . i 7, Tim CiT.v ,V.v r'n,.. many aniendnients If recommended ? " " "', ' " " , ,V .1. V r.tii had been endorsed In the entire com- ' o Plect al Worl S mltteo before the administration and 1 01 ,,H0" 'ut-"ltnl "rKeis. aim-administration forces hud sop-1 t.. it i ..i ... i. . .. , .. ...li r'......l I M' vui iiHinj ii;iii i nil imilliuil The niiniach of two Hiitlsh eruls- 1 .. biiMiim it t lift titll i o i. l . I in ((itlult inn. ...iti ..llnliliiir tint itvtirnu. ll J in I11S4I II li t " - i it vnriifi tiiiii ii. ntiiiit.i llinl I iiIi.iihii.i as nnother Indication that tbo . . ut.,.iallv in rnvnr ..r n .niJern. fnrips tn nrotect foieliiii interests. ,,. M .' . . - ,11. Ky,i w.iun. i liu in uauiliuuuil in iut;i Is pointed out In naya elides that ,lv,C(l roort was ,.. )lnceil ,.. Ill llin flni'illllll 1111(1 I' TOUCH will- r...... o. ....... ...i.i . i. i IPS 111 ll'l! niimu nt.iu.u, ... miiiir lii llw, li III ,.u It nnuuiul tlio linnun oinecuon 10 mu ih The ainondments recommended by tho ships. . tu. ... IlUTi! Will h( I II If nil lit I til flf i.t tiL?r IMin IrnrldlMllU . " ' uu i 4j't . w... i I in in. I.I I. 1 . I n . . ' I according to rebels now boUlliiK. I 1 M....I...... ........ .....1 Mill.. ' UOrilLT .MUAirilll IIIHII, 1UIU I li 1 1 n iuu. wiiu ii minimum invin enno nut tn meet and fiuht 10:30 this tuoriiluK In .In a re, by nerai itiHiriuiuv,. iniu ui v inn nrin.il llniitiiiinntH. I In ilcclareil n nun ir ifiiin i 1111111 wiiiini Liti th ns Kiinn us tbev could bo dod on trains. Villa carrleil ililnr.nliln nrtlllnrv with lilm when left Juarez. ir.AH.ll 1 II I . .MM . M 1 1111 AKiin .littiililiiitmi fllllltlulllfl the front pnKes today lour; urti- rcgaruiiiK tlio aneKeii iniou- oi ine I'liueti Htaies to recoK- llnnitn In llin iiiifi, fittnrn. ....V.l), ,11 ,11, J ....... ...... Inilepcndlnnto had a soven- 1 be reioKiiizod by American relit !ita fr tvii I it I Itn n 111 11 the rebob of North." HI Dlaro fy Drynu had already signed a mnnlfnttnn i.n.m.Fiilvltiiv llitnt'tn. iikiikiiS i:.ii:ct dattm:. - - ....w, ...... H. r,......n b iiiitiiin ii 1'iuii ii ii ii fi iiii, i'1'iiiiriii anco Kitard. Villa exnects to t UK) I'pilornlu rirtnen iiiIIrh (Hit belloves the battle will bo on by C10CK MGPtP.T MM II1UI LUI IIUMil ON RAILBOAD Thomas Dixon Says Good Progress Is Being Made On Tunnel. maiiils about ecjual when they Mllltl, W'.VUXS KKIHIUS. . ...vciair.1 rrfii 10 I OO, ll.ir llinrp,. w CUV'., Nov. 22. Consul e.r. of Tanipico, reports In n wiro- aisiiatcli from tho Amorlcan hat- III lllinn.il' lm II II U a special lnoseiiKor to Goncrnl liar, tlio rebel commnndor, with irer rroni Captain wood, coin aer o' tho Nobrnslca, giving warn- L'H nQI Mm InotxiinMn., rf Wrtt rr 11 erty. Ho also advised tho oil fal ami must not pay war taxes. AHMUtfJ hm ,o l-oot Tlr TlltlM.l control the district in which located some of the camps of Pearson Syndicate in tho Tux- Ustrlct. nr Vern f!nm state, in- "S the Island nf Poteros. of Thnmn. 4 n.lin l viiiiiin Vjii itt in ii ii . niiiciivuin Pforl i 1 1 w Ul 11(11 U Ut'llll UDIUDUCDOVU regarding which Charge ""'"""J ID tIDUVIIlK .l ,..iu,ii uiliuu. ucuoid niu mterferrlng with the work in - ...lll.o, UIIL ttlH UUIIlDlltlll9 nii i-uiiuuwiiK iii"iul .-ii.:, Ml'.HT HOUUTIIWKST ncUted Vmi to Com Dmy Tlmf.- RA CRUZ, Nov. 22. Five hun Mexlcan troops left here by iiiKiu ror urizaua. seven- Hes SOIlthwont vlinrA ' tnsur- are bcrnminc nntlvn The t-fUz and th trnnsnnrt Pro- left last nir1it with Irnnns "Jipam anrt TAmnlcn. At t no Mexican war vessels are Thomas Dixon, who has general supervision of the construction of the Coos Day and Kugene lino for the .M,cArthur Perks company, urrlvcd hero yesterday from Kiigeue, coming in via Drain and Uardluer and later Inspecting the big tunnel at Scho lium, tin In kIiiiiiiv nn mi Iiisnection trip and may remain hero until Mon day looking over the woric at tins end of tho line. Vn imur u'nrlf linn linnn ordered ex cept that the local Southern Pacific onglneorB wore notified tills wcok oi the ngreeiuent to have tho steam shovel now lu use at North Hond to start at Sand Point and work nortn wnrdi along North Inlot. This was i . .. i - .i i... -r cuun's ine name win no on iigiuuu in a long iiuiu iik"i mu lock. The Federnl advance ls( Arthur Porks company guaranteeing to ho followed liv lariro roln-i Porter Urotliers that work would bo cnients that should niako tho furnished to keep the shovel busy continually, it is expected tuni ine shovel work will innko good jirogress during the winter. S Bridge Orders. Mr. Dixon said that no word had boon received concerning tho start ing of construction on tho brldgo across Coos Day. Ho said that they linil linen nvliert Itltr orders to linVO It startod. Mr. Dixon Is inclined to think that tho bridge may bo a more difficult Job and requlro more time thnn some have anticipated. Tunnel Progress Mr. Dixon states that they aro making good progress on tho Scho flold tunnol. So far they aro work ing simply from tho north end. Thoy are in nbout 100fl foot. Ono month thoy made about ISO foot progress on tho tunnel. Thoy have practically ii.l tl.n nlnnrlni. nf tlln SOIItll coin nuii-'vi iii wiv. ...t, - approach so that thoy can start the underground work most any nun-. They may open It up before long arid work ,Mio tunnel from both ends. Then, making between 150 and 17. i t .nnniEi nf onrli oiul eacli moiltll. It would take considerably less than a year to complete the 3200 ieei more of tunnol work that romalns. Mr. Dixon says there Is nothing to the report that they cannot work as well from the south entrance as tho nortn. Laying Ralls Now. . The Southern Pacific has complet ed laylnr,' rails as far as Not I and al so I finished the surfacing. The wet jn oi. iiiom cn tiint tnev will not be ablo to finish the lalng of rails from the .noii iuiiuui iu .u.M'- leton before spring. 1 .... i 1.00 r,t i,oon nver the work around Florence since ho made the trip In company wn io i"w of officials some time ago. FIVE KILLED BY DESPEBAOO Posse Closing in on Mexican Near Salt Lake Former Madero Sharpshooter. IP? AmocIiiM Pr lo foot tlr TlmM.l SALT LAKH CITY. Nov. 22. A i.i.i u-llli ii ilflo nnd twn ii lit o- matle pistols, Ralph L'opez, the des- iwiivnlfi wlin ltlllnd flvn mnii vostor- day, was reported surrounded this morning a fow miles west or utau Lake. Posses rrom halt i.auo. Nephl and Hureka at noon began closing in on tho cabin whero ho took refuge, with tho expectation that he would fight until killed. Lopoz has the reputation of be ing a dangerous man. Ho was a sharpshooter In tho Mndero revolu tion, llodles of tbreo of his victims, Chler of Police Omit of Dliigham. and Deputy Sheriff's Qultehcck and .lensen were brought hero today. Tho trouble began yestordny when Lopez killed a follow Mexican over a lovo affair. PLATER DIES 1 BLOODSTAINED ARTICLES II BOX INJURY GAR 11 AT MURDER MYSTERY Gettysburg College Student Succumbs to Injuries Re ceived in Football Game. llr AmoiLUpiI I'm tu Com 11a r Tlmcn,) C.HTTYSni'HtV Pa.. iNov. 22.--Homer Wray, of Lecclibiirg. Pa., a student at Gettysburg College, died last nlglit from the etfects or Injur ies received In a football game be tween the Gettysburg and Dickinson college reserve tennis at Carlisle three weeks ago. Abscesses of the ltingB caused death. 1 DEFEATS YALE Fifteen to Five Final Score in Fierce Game Navy Team Swamps New York. (lly Auuclaleil Itch to Co.), TlmM NHW YORK, Nov. 22. In one of the hardest fights in years, the Har vard football team defeated Yale to day by a score of 15 to 5. In tho gamo between Now York University and tho Navy team, the latter swamped the former by the overwhelming score or 111 to o. AT 1 E Miss Alice McGormack Not a Victim of Boxcar Murder in Aurora as Thought. fly AkoiUIpiI Vmt lo Clin, llajr TlmM 1 PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. 22. Miss Alice McCoriuack, teacher near llar rlshurg, Oregon, who It was feared had become the victim of a murderer In the bo:; car mystery discovered at Aurora, 111., Is at home. Sho said she could not exnhiln the presence of the book, given her by Miss lilslo Day, in the box car. WAS SPANISH WAR VETERAN Feminine Clothing Found With Oregon Girl's School Book Alongside Revolver. TEACHER THoFGHT DEAD ALIVE NEARJHARRISBURG Illinois and Oregon Police Seek Clews to Evidence of Hor rible Crime. tllj AMOctato.l I'tiM lo Coin Hi, Tlmrl, ) Al'RORA. 111.. Nov. 22. A proc ess of ellinlmit'oii todny only serv ed to Intensify the mystery of mur der traces, of which In tho form of I a blood stained school hook, a slm I lllaiiy discolored section of a vo i man's undergarment nnd n revolvor, were found in a luniher-ladeu box I car here yesterday. Miss Klsle Day. of .Springfield, Oregon, owner of tlio hook, wan found last night at Des Moines. Sho thought the murdered woman might have, been Miss Alice McCorinack, a school teacher, hut the latter la reported alive and well at llarrls burg, Oregon, today. Tho police are proceeding on tho theory that the woman was murder ed and the clothing slowed In tho car with the Incrltnliintlng revolvor. Some of the clo'hlng could hnvo worked out of the open end of n door near which It lay, they think. STRIKE ZONE TT THAWiBC.IVIXO PliATTKIlS SUMNER HARDWARE CO. MARTIN HELD FOR STEALING Bandon Fugitive Taken in North Bend on Charge of Frisking Several People. In tho custody of Constnblo lllnnlforliv. n nrisnnor named Martin waB taken to Handon on tho morning train to face a chargo of larcony placed against him for "frisking" ono or more people of that municipality. Martin was rounded up in North . . I.. , i.i i . jjoim ny uonsiuuio uox iym oiiienor i,v Tin lived for a time In Marsh Held and lator went to Dandon, whore ho Is said to havo anything but nn onvlablo roputntion. Ho Is charged with having snatch o,l tt,n ..limn nf a Randon saloon patron from the bar as tho man pull ed it out to pay tor nis reiruaiiiiium. Tho bartender grabbed him, it Is said, and forced him to give back tli a tinmen Arta nf n similar bold ness and recklessness are charged to him. . , ,, . ., Constable Cox declares that the man is a hardened crook. Ho will be hold to answer to the larceny charge in Bandon. NOTICE TO VVnhW. ' Automobiles, motorcycles and bi cycles operated after dark aro re quired to bo equipped with lights. A city ordinance of Marshfleld pro vides n severe penalty for violation of this regulation. Parents of boys and girls who have wheols aro here by notified that the first violation of this rule will result In wheel being confiscated, and the offender fined. J. W. CARTER, City Marshal. THANKSfJIVIXC, PIjATTHHK SUMNER HARDWARE CO. u 0 Inquiry Into Calumet Trouble Will Meet Opposition of Members of Congress. nr AiiotlateJ I'ffM to Cool Ilr Tliau.) CALL'MIiT. Mich.. Nov. 22.- -Ac cording to letters received by tho Copper County Commercial Club from Congressmen acknowledging tno receipt of tho club's report on coppor strike conditions, Congressman Mac- Douald'8 Houso Resolution asking a congressional Inquiry will meet with cuinosltlon. Senator Smoot said " i nore lias al ready been a full and Impartial in vestigation. If tho question comes bofore the Senate I shall so state." The strike zone Is quiet today. 4 NOTICE TO SUHSCHIDEItS I P. Heckmeier, Who Died From Fall, Leaves Wife and Fam ily in San Francisco. Owing to an unusual rush of advertising today, a largo amount of local and telegraph nows was crowded out of Tho Times. Tho mntter cnino too Into to Insert an addltlonnl page that would bo required. Ia'uIoii Re-lgns. W. .1. Leaton, tho Rocordor of Knstslde. who rofused to leslgn ponding his trial over tho dis appearance of $3000 from tho com munity's saro, has reconsldored his decision nnd sent In his resignation yesterday. Pictures Under Dan. Upon the complaint that sovoral saloons or Marshflold had pictures on tho wa 18 not conducive to Improving tho niornlB or tho patrons, drawn to tho attention of Marshal J. V. Cur ..... ii. i a T. ltiiKHfnrd. the iui ny . former rnlded three places yester day artornoon and msum-iuii mo proprietors to tear down tbo ob Jectlonnblo ones. Dynamite Exposed. Complaint wns made to .Marsuai wuiui nun nflornnnn 111- fl rPRlllCIlt Of TOIltll street, that contractors working on a section of tho Improvements un- day way on tnat uiorouKiiium imu inff a imv nt trlnnt nowdor oxnosod after ralri had forced them to tem porarily suspend operations. inn nhiof la nnu- lnnklmr un tho con tracting firm said to havo left the dnncorous explosive on me Birjui. Rig Flsli Pack. Tho Southern Oregon Salmon Cannery nt Empire, hns closed for the season, nftor making ono of tho biggest packs tn years. The season's output was 81 C5 cases, weighing 24 pounds each, and 147 tierces, weighing 1000 pounds each. Iirenks Wrist. Mrs. Charolotto McCullen, n well-known Emplro wo man, slipped and fell while coming down stairs at her homo there to day, sustaining a fractured wrist. The break Is a bad ono, but her many friends will hone that sho will not sustain lasting ill effects from U" Coming Hero Rev. G. I Roy iioit la nvnnctlnir Tlev. Guy C. LaniBon. National Bible Secretary of the American Baptist Publication Society to visit the Bay about Jan uary 1. No Kvnliiiiutlou Given. POUTII BEND, Wash.. Nov. 22. - No explanation could be given nt the offices of tho South Bend Mills and Timber Coinnnny of rinding blood-stained articles In a car ot ..j ... lIlml,r nnd ulilnnnd l.v Hi in tn Ail. Further particulars In regard to P.; ,.orn A ,lonrH woro ,,L.Purt,Iy r,m. Ileckinelor. tho man who tell from tonoil nnd sealed when the enr loft tho steamer Redondo Into tho hnr- tll0 mm Mm mpll thlnk wna bor yesterday and died a few niln- ,)roimblv broken Into nftor It left utes later, aro to the offeet that he s0U, n0nd. wns a Spanish war votoran and leaves i Never Owned Books, a wife and family at his homo, 225 PORTLAND. Nov. 22. Miss Mc Anderson street, Snn Francisco. 1 Cormnck poaltlvolv denied sho evor Tho theory that ho was Intoxicated ), tlio Gorman ' grammnr bearing when ho tried to board the vessel by j,cr frond's name. She hns boon way or her deckload ot lumber is teaching school near HarrlaburK doubted, by acquaintances ho had In 8Co October 0. and has not boon this city. During tho morning bo nwny from tho neighborhood slnco called on Mrs. Barbara Prouss. with tlint date, whom he had been acquainted lul Germnny years ago, beforo ho camo to America. Heckmeier hnd boon working In tho valley for the last threo mouths nud nppearcd to bo all right when ho visited Mrs. Preiiss yesterday that there were Indications that the innn had had an attack of apoplexy, supposed to havo brought on while ho was trying to clnmber aboard the Redondo, on which ho had secured n passage Tho dead man had. fought under tho Stars and Stripes lu the captiuo of the Philippines, nnd It Is oxpotced tlint the Spnnlah War Veterans of Snn Frnnclsco, whero tho body will bo shipped, will look after tho funeral arangemcuts. TWIN CITY LAUNDRY SOLD , Former Prominent Spokane Laundry Man Makes in vestment on Coos Bay. Itallroail Contractor Here. P. L. Burr, or tho contracting firm of Wlllett fc Diirr, which Is construct ing a section of tho Smith-Powers logging railroad east of Myrtlo Point, wns In Marshfleld for sev eral hours today on business. Ho returned to Myrtle Point this ar tornoon arter a brief conference here. It Is understood that work will ho rushed on tho other ond of tho lino slnco tho tunnol construc tion hnB been finished, nnd tlint wet woathor will not bo nllowed to dolay grading oporntlons because of bet ter working conditions at tho other end. Dot? (Jot l'ur. Mrs. Win. Sulll- llvan. or Knob Hill this morning bad a parcel post packago contain ing furs delivered nt hnr homo by Mnll Carrier Sneddon. No one wns at homo nt tho tlmo and Mr. Snnd d,i,i lnn It nn tlin nnrcli with the othor mnll. Somo dogs playing! around sniolled tho fur, chowed tlio corner ofr the pasteboard box and got nway with the fur. leaving only emnty, mutilated box for Mrs. Sullivan. It has not boon found vot. Mall Carrier Sneddon snyB that If tho shipper had only Insured tho packngo at an oxtra cost of olght cents, tho box would not have boon loft until Mrs. Sullivan wns thoro. Anvwny, a receptacle Is being put an to guard against further trou blo, and othor citizens nro warned to profit by this exporlonco. Eiiriners Meet. Tho Catching In lot farmers and other ranchers In this vicinity will hold n meeting at the Finnish Hall Mondny morning at 10:.10 for tho purpose of organ izing n co-operative socloty. Somo representatives went to Coqulllo to day to get pointers from tho Co qulllo Valley Co-oporntlvo Socloty. Die hi San Francisco. Peter Mlr from San Francisco convoying tho sad news of the death of his brother's wife. Mrs. James Mlrrasoul, In thnt city this morning. As tho funoral will bo held Monday, it will bo Im possible for tho Coos Bay relatives to reach thero for tho services. Jus. Mlrrasoul was formerly a resident of Coos Bay. working at the Llbby Coal mine, and former friends will learn with genuine regret of his bereave ment. Two children, a son and a daughter, and her husband survive her. A. J. Relso. an expert nnd ex perienced Iniiuilry innn who founded, tho Cascade Laundry lu Spoknno, which ho conducted successfully for eighteen years, today purchased J. T. Coliver's Interest lu the Twin City Stenin Laundry of North Bond nud will nt once assume tho actlvo innnngoniont or the enterprise. Mr. E. L. Powell retnlns his Interest In the business, but tho conduct of the establishment will bo In chnrgo of Mr. Relso. Mr. Relso has of Into boon a resi dent of tho Yakima Valloy section, but became Interested In tho Cooti Bny section nnd an investlgntlon of Its prospects proved so flutter ing that when the opnortunlty for securing an Interest in tho Twin City Laundry presented Itsolf ho promptly accepted. Mr. Relso Is nn expert lu tho laundry business, to which ho has devoted most of hla life. Ho thinks there Is n great fu ture for Coos Bny and desires to bo Identified with Its commercial ilo vnlnnment nnd thinks thorn Is a splendid opportunity In tho Twin City Steam Laundry. Increasn Assessment. Tho Ore gon Hinio rax uoiiiiiuhmioii an nounces thnt tho assessment of pub- I r utilities w 111 bo genornuy in creased this yenr. tbo valuation on them In Coob County Doing rixou nt 00 por cent of their actual cash valuo. whilo last year It waa only (Jr. nor cent. The Curry County vnlnatlon will be 80 per cent In- stead of 77 per cent. Run Down by Bicycle. Walter Mlcklln wns run down by a bicyclist night boforo last and badly brulsod. Mr. Mlcklln complains thnt a largo number of wheolmon coming homo from the mill ride without lights and nro reckless in their treatment of pedestrians. FARMERS' MEETING. All fnrmors aro requested to at tend tho general meotlng to be hold at Finnish Hnll noxt. Monday nt 10:30 a. m. for tho purpose of forming n Fnrmors' Co-operative Association, Matters of Importance to every rancher will bo discussed. BY ORDER OF COMMITfEE. DANCE SIMPSON'S PAVILION SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 22. U'W Keyscr'H OiTlu'Mro.