The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 19, 1920, Image 1

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The Oregon statesman., June 19, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTIIK WKATIIKIt Fair and warmer; moderate north, westerly winds. : Th ta'etir.xa recrfTr th 1 4 u rXrt f It A C,i 4 Pr, th "! and 4 . rWUVl yr aatfuriaUo) 18 th VCT14L SEVENTIETH YKAU sai.i.m. h:uh, natikoav iokig. jfxk il? ik. rtucEs riYx. v.t MURDERERS OF DRIVER ADMIT CRIME George Moore and Russell Brake Held for Killing of Dubinsky, Portland Chauf feur Admit Crime WANTED JOY RIDE IN DEAD MAN'S CAR Youths Rob Body and Throw It Into River Near Ore gon City PORTLAND. June IS. George Moore and Russell iirane. youths. were arre3ted ncre tonight charged .with the murder of Harry Dubinsky. a chauffeur, who disappeared last Sunday an.1 whose blood-spattered automobile was later returned to its tand by a man vrjuy walked away, according to a witness, and disap peared. Police officers said Moore had confessed, placing blame for the actual murder on Brake. According to the alleged confes sion, Moore and Hrake hired Dubin sky to take, them to Oregon City, .where they , stopped at a restaurant. W,hlle eating. Moore is alleged to save saia. .me murder plot was formed, the motive being to get Dn- Dlnsky'B car for joy riding purposes. Moore charged, say the police, that Brake killed the chauffeur near Ore gon City and that the two robbed the body and threw if into the river. Brake refused to confirm this story He admitted he had been' driving Dubinsky's car. but said he bought It from Dubinsky, the police said. ' The . slayers of Dubinsky escape the capital punishment amendment to the constitution by a narrow mar gin. The amendment restoring capi tal punishment In Oregon was adopt ed by the people at the special elec tion on May 21. and the amendment was officially proclaimed by Gover nor Olcott last nighty following or , f iclal canvass of the votes 4y Secre tary of State Kozer. Since the mur der was committed before the law was proclaimed, it cannot apply to Moore and Brake, If they are proven guilty. RACING PIGEONS WILL LEAVE SALEM TODAY BIttns ARE EXPECTED TO REACH OAKLAND BEFORE DARK "Prince Germea, World Champion, With Wonderful Record. Includ ed in Flock The Pacific Homing Pigeon club of Oakland. Cal Wednesday. Jine 16. shipped in care of the American Railway Express company at Salem, a consignment of . racing pigeons, which are to be released this morn ing for their lone flleht home. Ow ing to the excellent weather condi tions with favorable north winds the birds will be able to lower ail previous records. Salem is approximately 300 miles Dy airline from Oakland and tho birds should arrive at their home lofts in that city before dark thia evening. This is the regular Sperry Flour company handican which will be flown every year from Salem to Oakland. Among the birds to e released nere this morning will be "Prince jermea." the world's champion message carrier of the Sperry Flour company of Oakland. This little feathered hero has the unique re ord of having traveled over 9.4"" miles through the airlines and has carried 107 messages from the may ors and other city officials througr. out the state of California. On July 4 these racing homers will be re leased from Seattle, in an endeavor to lower last year's record of 16 hours in their home flight to Oak land. AH pigeon fanciers and many peo ple generally will be interested in the report of the record of today's flight from Salem to Oakland the weather conditions boing so Ideil for making a new-coast record. M'ADOO NOT DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Former Secretary of Treasury Positively Refuses to Allow Name to Appear Upon Bal lot at San Francisco GYPSY TOUR EVENTS ,11 A DHIMT WILL BEGIN TODAY II H I! U 1 11 U I REFERRED MEASURES I ARE NOW EFFECTIVE; WISHES TO REHABILITATE PRIVATE AFFAIRS NOW Unable to Assume Expense of Campaign Will Not Allow Friends to Bear Burden Special Trains From Portland Next Week VATERPOWER I , BILL MADE LAW President Signs Measure Which Has Been Ten Years in Formation Through efforts of the Salem Commercial club arrangements have been made with the Oregon Elec tric railway to run a special train from Portland to ' Salem Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday nights of next week. The trains will leave Portland at 11:20 and arrive in Salem at 1:20 making a two-hour- run and ston ing at all stations. Farmer May Have . . Drowned in Lake SCAPPOSE, Or.. June 18. Aiman Trachsel, manager of the Kelmore Lake dairy farm, belonging to Hon eymoon Brothers of Portland, was today believed to have been drowned in the overflow waters of the river adjoining the farm. Mr. Trachsel was last seen early Thursday afternoon on horseback driving a herd of cattle across i bridge which spans a deep slough This bridge is under water at pres ent and it is thought that he was thrown from his horse during it attempt to negotiate the bridge and was drowned. His horse came home late in the evening, riderless. California Fetes Host of Shiners : WASHINGTON, June 18. The water power development bill, .ten years in. the making, finally has be come law. Announcement that President Wil on had signed the measure prior to June 11, was made today at the 'White House. At the same time it was announced that he had failed to sign th Joint resolution repeal lag most of the war-time laws and ' the Underwood resolution providing for negotiations wilh Canada rela five to the embargo on the shipmen Of wood pulp to the United States. Another bill which failed to re nave authorized the war department! to transfer motor equipment to the department of agriculture for road construction and other work. -Besides the water power measure the president signed seven bills, passed in the closing days of the recent session of congress. They in cluded an act authorizing the enlist ment in the naval and army service of , non-English speaking aliens, aa act paying $35 to a navy yard work er for loss of a set of false teeth, and five bridge bills. No explanation of the delay in an nouncing- the president's approval of me water power measure was made SANTA CRUZ. Cal.. June 18. Four thousand delegates en route to the Shnners convention at Port land stopped here today. Three spe cial trains, bearing members of the Lulu temple, Philadelphia, were here an hour while the delegates visited Big Trees, a resort. Another special of the Bounie temple, Baltimore and one of the Korsair temple, Louis ville, also stopped here, and while the cars were sidetracked here local members of the Eastern Star decor ated the dining cars with California wild flowers and left a bouquet for each Shriuer. The chamber otf con merce distributed cherries. Commencement On at University of Oregon EUGENE, Or., June IS. The 2d annual commencement exercises of the University of Oregon began to night with the flower and fern pro fession rn the ca'mnus. in which enior drls took part. This is custom that has been followed for many years and was inaugurated at the suggestion of Professor Luella ' Clay Carson, pioneer dean of women it the university. Following the Procession the oratorical contest for the Failing and Beekman cash prize was held. Tomorrow will be alumni day and Sunday will be baccalaureate . Ir. W. T. McKlveen. pastor f the First Congregational church ' Portland, will deliver the sermon. Monday the commencement dav ad dress wllHc delivered by Dr. Ernest Hiram Llndley, president of the uni versity of Idaho. The graduating lasa this year numbers 160. , NAVY TO SEIZE OIL ms A NO ELKS. Cal.. June 18. The United States navy has declared Its intention of landing marines at Ios Angels harbor and forcibly tak ing possession of a supply of fuel oil from the plant there of the Gen cral Petroleum company, unless the comnanv acrees to seil oil at the price fixed by the navy department according to a story the Los An gela Times will publish tomorrow ; The alleged intention of the navy to seize oil at Its own price, accord ins to the Times, became known when Oscar Lawler. attorney for the petroleum company, appeared in the United States district court here to day, filed a bill of complaint against John Mell, an officer of the PacHic fleet, and asked that naval officers be restrained from taking oil from the company under tho alleged ar bitrary arrangement. Judge B. F. Bledsoe, the Times story continues, issued a temporary restraining order, returnable June 21. j I NICEST AT HFM'TH ST. PAUL. Minn.. June 18. Fear ine a further outbreak Saturday night at Duluth. where three negroes were lynched Tuesday niht. offi cials there appealed to Governor Burnquist tonight to send troops to natrol the streets. Fourteen negro are stfll in jail and threats have beji ma e against them., it is said. The eovernor immediately ordend F Battery and a machine gun de tachment to proceed immediately Duluth and they will arrive early to morrow morning. NEW YORK. June 1 . Willian U. McAdoo. who ha Un consid ered by party leaders as one of tb? principal candidates for the Demo cratic presidential nomination, an nounced tonight he could not per mit his name to go before the ban Francisco convention. This decision' he said, "is Irre vocable, as the path of duty seems to me clear and unmistakable." His decision was made known in a teicKram to joueii anouse, it-ui- c ratio delegate at large from Kan sas, a. ho had telegraphed Mr. Mc Adoo that sentiment throughout the country was rapidly crystallizing in his favor, that his friends wouia like to have him permit his name to be presented to the convention and that they were certain he could be nominated and elected. Mr. Jit- Adoo'a telegram follows: "Your message of June 1" re quires an explicit aid immediate an swer. I am profoundly grateful to you and my other generous friend who with such spontaniety and un selfishness have without my solici tation advocated my nomination. To cause them disappointment distress es me deeply but I am unable to re consider the position I have consls-! ently maintained, namely that I would not seek the nomination for the presidency. 1 cannot therefor permit my name to go before the convention: this decision is Irrevo cable as the path of dnty seems to me clear and unmistakable. "The considerations which com pelled me to resign as secretary of the treasury and director general of railroads after the armistice in 1918 in large measure still prevail. I must have a reasonable opportunity to rehabilitate my private affairs and to make provision for my fam ily which in time of peace is at one the sacred duty and the cherished desire of every: right thinking man. Having been out of office for less than. 18 months I have not yet been able to accomplish these objects. Moreover, a presidential campaign imposes upon the candidate una voidable exoenses which I am un able to assume and which I do not want my friends to assume. The record of the present Re publican congress and the platform and candidates of the Republican convention make Democratic victory in the next election almost certain. Victory will be certain ir the Demo crats adopt a straightforward, un equivocal unevasive. honest and HV eral platform and put forward can didates who will command public confidence. We must stand square ly for ratification of the league of nations without debilitating reserva tions and we must be direct and ex plicit on the Important domestic is sues. The times are not propitious for equivocation or for" appeals to blind passion or to doctrines of hat-?, or for reactionaries and those who would shut their ears to the great and swelling voice of humanity which crie aloud for the restoration of peace and good will at home an t jn the world and for the opportun ity to live in ,an atmosphere of Jus tice, progress and prosperity. "I feel sure that my friends will appreciate the sincerity and proprie ty of my position and that they will do everything in their power at San Francisco to assure the continua tion of the enliehtened principles and liberal policie. of democracy. These are far more than ever es sential to the security and well be ing .of the American people." The refusal of William McAdoo to allow hi name to be presented to the Democratic national convention apparently did not rome as a very great surpri.e in inner administra tion circles. To 'other Democratic leaders In Washington, however. It seemed to l wholly unexpected and to bis friends it came as a keen disappointment. Some party leaders tonisht sail Mr. McAdoo's self-elimination left the situation more or loss "in flux." They regarded the former secretary of the treasury as one of the fore most candidates. While Mr. Mc Adoo had insisted from the firu that he was not a candidate and th delegate should eo to San Kranrlo HILL CUM II OX Tl ItXKH ROAD I INTEUESTIXU CARD Bonfire, Out -dour Entrrtaiameat aad I Mac at A ahum Hall Are on Schedule This morning will see the entrance of about 304 motorcycles into Salem, coming from all parts of the Wil lamette valley to participate In the two-day gypsy tour which starts to day under the auspices of tb Salem Motorcycle club. This club, be It known, has only been in existence a few months but has proved Its ability in securing the gypsy tour for Salem. loaays program contains numer ous eents of Interest and the bill climb, which will be held over the Turner road course, wilt find some tof the best riders of the northwest assembled. Among the Salem riders who will participate In this event are II. T. Smith. Fred Alklre. Clar ence IlinshawT'Caarles Thomas. Ho mer Best and D. Cooper. Sunday there will be an old fash oned picnic diaaer and special mo torcycle sports to which the public in invited, as well as to the other events that will be held. Some very attractive prizes will go to the win ner of the various competitive events, in accordance with arrange ments made by the local motorcycle club. The program are as follows Sal unlay Moraine. Registration of riders. 117 South Commercial street. 1:30 p. m. J I i 1 1 climbing, half a mile at of training school on the Turner road. TAKES UP CHALLENGE Senator Replies to Mr. Wil son's Request to Make Peace Treaty Dominant Is sue of Coming Campaign HOOVER WILL STAND BEHIND CANDIDATE Sproul Assures Support Expresses Pleasure Oyer Situation Washington. Jane IV Senator Warren S. liardlnc. the Republican presidential nominee. today an sacred President Wilson's ehallenc to make lhe-pac treaty the dom inant l.sie In the oming campaign 1th a statement that the Rcpubit ran party would "gladly welcome a referendum on the question of the foreign relationship of this repub lic.- The Republican candidate In fur The best riders of theler teplyiog to the president's dec laration as contained in an Interview published today, expressed confi dence that "the Republican attitude of preserved nationality will be over whelmingly endorsed. Mr. Haruing's asjvertlons. made to newspaper men at hia dally confer ence. were cloneiy roiiowea by i statement by Herbert Hoover endors ing the choice of the Chicago con vention and urging all Republican to support the national ticket. Mr. Hoover Issued bis statement after a breakfast conference with Senator Harding, arranceu by toe latter. The conference- it was ex plained, was part of the Republican nomlnre's general plan of meeting party leaders to learn their views and bring together Into a harmon ious organization the various party roup. The former food administrator 1 1.1. . 1 a V & D.kbKIIi! OOYiet UillCial Asked by Own I Platform for the most part was eon- promtse planks la the treaty and la bor as well as on a number of other for- state will Use part. :so to 1 p. m. free show at the Oregon theater. Spt-eial films of the Ascot races. 7:30 Bonfire and entertainment at city camp grounds, corner of Oak and Winter streets. 8:30 p. m. Motorcycle ball at Au burn hall, two miles east of city. Sunday, June SO. 10:30 a m. Motorcycle picnic. 5H miles north on west side of river. Special motorcycle sports, sand races. broad jumps, tag races and tng-of- war. AMBASSADOR IS RECALLED MIlKIlNOIt OLniTT Ort 1C1A1JA PROCLAIM miAHin: CafWtal raltnet Act Few !) Too l.ate I Calch l'afr-nrt Mayer of Ovaartrar Governor Olcott late yesterday of ficially proclaimed as effective th five ronstltatloaal amadmts that were adopted by lb psople of Ore- cca at the special election May 31 Among them Is the art restorlac cap ital punishment la Oregon, and the proclamation Is a few days too late to apply to the slayers of Harry D bintky. Portland chauffeur, who was killed last Saturday eight. aai whose slayers are said to have confessed. The governor proclamation fol lowei immediately upon com pie t Ion of th official canvass of th vote bv Sam A. Koter. secretary of stats The other referrsd messarss that were adopted by th psopl dat as effective from the clos of T2t bal latlnr on ei.oa day. The fire roa tilts' tonal amend ments proclaimed yesterday sad th official rote on each are: Kitendln; th power of etaiaaal domain Tes. !.:: no. Si.Cil. Four per cent limit for bonded debtedarfs Ye. 3.392: ao. 4C.- 014. Capital puatthmtat Yes. U.7SC; no. al.StV Crook and Curry coonty bonding amendment Yes. 72.S7I; not. SC. . tiubernatortal surcstoa Ye. 71.311: no. &.9tC. The four tat act passed and the cfflrlal roast of the votes are- Servk men's ed a rational aid Ye. l.2tM: no. i.4fc3. HUher educational miliar lai Ye. 103.733: no. 44..J77. Klementary school tat Ye. 3(3: no. 39.S93. tVbool for ad alt blind Ye. 115. 337; no. 2.73. REPUBLICANS WILL ELECT COUNTY HEAD New Chairman ol Central Committee WHl te Qosea at Session Hex Next Tees-day HARMONY IS OBJECT IN ALL QUARTERS Some Vacancies in Precincts Caused hj Declination of Indrridoali Party to Return to Russia WASHINGTON. June 18. LudwJa C. A. K. Martens, who for more than 15 months has been In the United States as the self styled Russian so-1 adequately dealt with hat th dvel- iei amoassaaor. nas bn recalled I oomant of several parly organiza subjects were acceptlble to a ward looking Interpretation. Some Issue, including reorganl- tatlon of election eipenditurea and the primaries, he added, were not County Bond Bids WW Be Opened Next Month Bids for county road bonds will b opened Jaly IS. according to la formation received yeitsrday from Jauga W. M. Ilashey. who also aai W . . I a W .1 tf . i vtrt ta kits laele mif a tvs r ! this year, they should get bay aal buy up the bond, as thtr will t do oatstde bidder. Th bond will sell at par and will bear fS per iota of the bonds of li.t each, one lot to malar la foar years and the other In fit year. oj me soviet authorities, it was learned tonight In official circle. .Martens' secretary. Sanford Nner- teva. left the United State several weeks aco by way. of Canada and now la believed to be attending the conferences being bel.l In Kngland ty dreEory Krassin. Bolrhevik mln isier or commerce, it ws said to night by department of Justice of ficials. tlon built upon several individual viewpoint would be disastrous. Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania in a letter received today congratu lated General Harding and assured him of hi support' In the campaign. "It Is needless to tell you." Gov ernor Sproul wrote, "that I atn pleased with the whole situation and that you will have my devoted ser vices in any way in which they may be usaful." A sluAlar letter also was received frnm frank!! XI e V'oa h former acr- Given Salem Motorists r'lr of n wry. who akd th senator in iirrpi ioc unnj tw N. P. Elliott, secretary for n( year of tho RstUca roasty cs trl romtal'te. baa la4 aVoUc to all committers wan wr ;t4 at th recent prlairte Is th vraJ precinct, calling thc together U Tady ait moo a. J a 32 at S o'clock at th coart ho a tor u psrpo of orgaauisg far th caA paica. Th Imtnedlat CUa of th tw contain will b ta :cua of a coaty chalnaaa. a secretary and ft treasurer, a carta hr at th atat r tral rotamitte d a tstabrr of It coarrenslo! district ceassaiU, Th oaaty rmtral roaaiU V power-also to fIl til varaavrte tf precinct content raetaWr wfc nay dclln to Qualify, or raay r iga. di or otharwVs gaak a va cancy. Mroc tei mghd Th dty f th aw commit! which I of dept latrat aa4 cr atlag th mot aaxvy U that of lecUag chairmaa aal a maWr f th slai evalral roxaall'.e. S pblica d:r to a strong taea la the place: tmea U tvav a ertoa eamitl: ma who a am will attract coafldsac a ad aav a r pel Use laflasac. They aay this la a pridatlaj year, wua a rata crap oa hand acd taal It Whoovra th party to sat tta bt ova ta haraea vrywhr. Th coaaty caadiiate caowa al th rect prtsaru ar peraUarlr Interested la th flra of ta c fVal rommiu, and hil they aay (CoaUaaed ea sag SI SALEM'S 4TH ANNUAL BARGAIN DAY FIXED Farther Instructions Those persons drivinc to Portland to bring Shriaers to Salem Wednes day and who have not been accord ed accommodations as yet in Port ana tor Tuesday nlM should go to Broadway and Couch streets where the Shrine headquarters for rooms are located. In order to find blares to nark their car they should stop at th Portland Y. VI. C. A. corner of Sixth and Talor strvets where th.yl win r instructed. Windshield placard will be mailed all persons havir.- signed for the trip bfore Wednesday and the will lMar explicit ilirtxt ns as to th roals to lie followed, etc. All driv era must sicn at the Commercial club In order to Twelve the placard. loyal good wishes of a Uatn Wod man". "My guess is." said Mr. Mac Veagb. "that your attitude in the campaign from the beginning will show that progressives of th Wood stripe are easily Included in your political sympathies and that aa a candidate and subsequently as president you will stand as a pro gressive conservative, mhirb Is near need be to the resultant of th opposing tenuencies of the party. Hepresentatlve Smith of Idaho, who discussed reclamation with Mr. .ardlnc said after his visit that "Senator liardlnc spoke entbaslaatl rally of the development of land and he is ver) much in favor of it " The Big Mereinttit Erect of Put Thr Year to b JLrpe&led ea Saturday, July 10th, in Rcpcxu to GcaeraJ Dta tad Xrosi 8sr rounding Country. The merchant and other bal&rtneat. so that ta reir cf both ? peopl of Salem feel mlchtr kindly P" l know txacJy what La x- toward th residents of this city aad th country tributary to It la Maiioa and Polk counlie. It I th patron ate of this popalatlton that ha Reports of Mexican Killing May be Untrue KI, PASO. Texan. June ls.R. ports from Mmoo City that Fran cisco Villi had ordered killed 300 camp followers attached to the d facto government troops wre laeled probably uLlrtie by American and Mexican official here and In Juares. Mexico, today. YVOMKX IIl ltT IX WKKCK ACERDEKN. S. D. June Three women were slishtly injured in tb derailment of the eastboand Olympian passenger train on th Chi cago. .Milwaukee St. Paul road, at Buffalo Springs. S. I.. at 2:30 p. m. today. According to information available here, alx car left the rails. Th cause of the wreck has not been learned. Pendleton Shriners Bring Fine Horses PORTLAND. June 11 Amor. th advrr e grard of S'arlners reach ing here twUay for th Ir.ip-rlal roun ril ssmin i -xt week, ar S lma t!i!a coniiy membera of ihv organi sation. They rrrived early today, brine in r with them a ( the finest saddle horses to t found In and about Pendleton. They rlan to ad- brought such prosperity to th "Capi tal City . In accordance with this fecliac and recocnitlon. t be, merrhaats and buslnesa place have united acala la arranging for a big Barcala Iy. aa event which ha been repeated for three year past with great sat lf ac tion to tbemselve aad to th thous and who avail themselv of It. This day ha been made aa occasion wha ail th concern partlcipatlac have set forth many particular Induce ment for th peopl to com to Salem to supply themselves a lib th neces sities of the season, and th ppl of th surrounding country hav tak en advantase of It to not oaly make profitable purrbix-s. bat at mi tvs en joy a holiday with Ina4 aad sc. quaintance they might not other a is meet In year. Barcaln day thia year Is t for Saturday. July 10 Jied It a ill Us the b'.(get. best and greatest that has ben er hell In h'alem Kvery house rngaclcg la this effort Is o Ing to do Its very best to make that day's visit to tb city a pleasant oi socially and commercially, so that pert oa that day. FoBowtag I a list of th proa aad firm that hav already lota4 la th Barrala day mvrnt aa4 from day to dy aa ta time-p , more name a ill b add4 to th I tog. so that hefor th day arrive practically every haslae p'.ac ta th ctty will appear ther: trir Mk I', ladW a4 nwrai' h"ra. TW Wery. todV a4 aarw'a stmra. rV"f4a Ch) Mr dry fo4a, rWhlaX. rovW, fialraa Mauir Mills, cloUdaf aavl famislUnc. 4 A. PrmnV A C nam' aa4 la4 sea farntlnr, dry prod, etc. filW slerraaitli Cat, dry padt, iS4kin(t mmtt tadiea t .ti. MUplry l a, Udte rrody-4-wear. lUy I. t srsxr, bacdaare aavhata. BSf-a I tarda are. taardw fia4. IVwlUml IWi A fWaii Cos, 1W rrwl j Um-m ear. aJa)ry I dry rmii, Ladiea oeor, KCaa. U. fnre. raraitare. (ale A tov, dry g-ooda, swllllavrj, saew'. clrKhtag d raraKhinx. II. U Miff , I araitaro Cav, hmmm fattilOilaC. Ilafira, A V". str-U aad taary ita recurrence may be looked fraar4J to with Interested expectancy. This annual Bargain dy has be come a regular Inrtltutton becau vertlse the Pendleton "round-up : th people ol the surrounding coun rfnrinr th rnnrlns Tarent v-f lv I try expect and demand It. Th Indians fiom th Cmaillla reserva-l statesman tton also are to participate In th festivities next week. ktonlans ar members tempi of Portland. The pcndle of Al Ksdcr sm;x paintkiw cvvkxr r m. 9 x. w ... . """"k" '-"r" 'KI. rOKTLANB. June 1.- More Ifcan v: ,. . - 4no airn painters from nil part of " . . th Cnlt in raei. ins mcahoo ioom nan reached such proportions, that th senate committee which Invest ipald pre-convention campaign expendi tures, made repeated efforts to dis cover whether there was a national organization behind It. B. M. Bar- Continued on pa go 2) ed State are expected In lortland tomorrow, to attend the an nual convention of the pacific coast craft. The convention will open at 9 o'clock and will continue until Mon day night. Georg Weber, president of Portland algn craft and of the Pa cific organization, will preside. frWTK OF MM FX KNOWN. WASHINGTON. June IT. -The 10 day period afforded Prldrt Wil son under a ruling by Attorney fen- Sial I aimr IO ipproir or inn i measure enacted by con cress during the rloainc days of tS recent ses sion, expired tonight without an nouncement front the White Hons as to artton taken. While House officials i-aid tonisht that the fate of. th 10 measure to- has heard from them numerouslr on the sxib)t and th merchant, knoainc th demand. hav responded to It. It will entail J considerable work upon them, hat the satisfactory retarns. not only to increased hutlner tor the day. but In the Increased good feeling which th day encender. more than repays tor their trouble. More bualneas house than Ner befor hav signified their intention to Join In th enterprise. coniet Ir the opportunities for prnrnnng bargains will bo grrater aad taor numerous than evr before aad attb that knoaledr the crowd of ppi In th city that day will b greater than ver. Each day from now until Barrain day. th Statesman and th Capital Mills Mm, aami'a ee cWrfhrm. IUir-ta A retm, dry g 1 mill tarry, mrs'a (arasUag. Hartsaaa Isena rlry. Ila4cr Brow a Mw t ", sKn, taJk-y M t av. trwrh. gthr with th action on the water Journal will hav something new to power bill, the time limit oa which say about It aad will pvblUa a llt evnlred Friday, mlcht be revaaled to-lof th tor aad anHa luUta morrow. tlona which hav jotatd lt ssove- aaic aa4 aaw4J we', dry gado. lUxkj (rfwrrt t aw. Map aa-1 fa cy fTwnhs. Iox . W ill. U4rarwt. Th Ibraaaaat lorry. s4k. CKsaaWra A duMhers far a are. Th sp ca feci Vrawry . semJff lima, eat saarket. Malge Mead Mark. Tts etlrrf SO. rret aad ataaap rtite. Mrs. M. F Brewer, drag. loUri artwlrm. laiw.. ry. Th Frct Msnft, llltry. I. It. !. A I. ltir rnil. TTm KaJrn I JcclrV av, rctic gmda. Ir. C .. ridredre. d-wU. Sairaa DaAJC hroad, rake, cir. " C K IXjunfltctt, farmitTe