; t
i f
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1921
2 Tfrv. nttvr.nx: ?tattt?tav sat.RM. OREGON . - - 1
BORAH tlllS
QUI HOT BILL
Idaho Senator and Utah
Democrat Object to Ag
gressive Armament
BRITISH ACTION IS CITED
Pending Measure, King De
clares, Causes England
To Build Ships
WASHINGTON. May 12. The
ball billion dollar naval appropri
ation bill was taken up today iu
the Benato only to encounter Im
mediate opposition from disarm
ament advocates.
H The first amendments slightly
increasing appropriations of the
houte bill were accepted without
discussion, but when the amend
ment waa reached to increase the
sum available for recruiting by
af million dollars, Senator Korah,
Republican, Idaho, asked that it
be pasped over until the senate
takea np the question of naval
personnel.
;j I Jo rah IYrlstrnt.
w This request was repeated time
pifter time with the result that
ben the day ended, practically
fell of the major committee in-0-eaaes
in the first half of the
tulll had been passed over. These
Included the appropriations for
the Key West. Fla., submarine
ha?e, San Diego, Cal., naval hos
pital project; r,uam submarine
und destroyer bases, and Sand
I'ofnt, Wash., air station, San
t'edro, Cal.. submarine base and
the Alameda, Cal., supply base.
I Senator Borah, before asking
that the Alameda project be pass
ex! over until later, when be an
nounced be wished to discuss
them, made a point of order
against the provision authorizing
thai secretary of the navy to ac
cpt for naval purposes land at
Alameda, Los Angeles. Cam
Kearney, Cal., and in King coun
ty,! Washington. The' vice presi
dent., however, overruled his con
.Lehtlon that the provision was
general legislation.
'4 Unpropv.lvenefw Charged
m Senator King, Democrat, Utah,
In an attack, on the bill, contend
ed that continuation ct the 1916
Imilding progitm w ,al -watte . of
fhoney . ;i M;;' .
t -The nary department he de
clared, "has gone bach Jn to the
.toinb and due: us the' aval -pro
ram ot in it. we raven I .ap
arently learned anything from
"he war. . . ,
The senator described the bill
T ''a warlike message from the
Tnited States to the nations of
he world.' He read a press dis
patch saying Great Britain, be
rause of the American naval bill.
had decided to contract immedi
ately for the building of 55.000
torn Vessels of the super-Hood
type. Many ships now in service
phould be pcrapped. he asserted.
adding that the Pacific fleet was
made up ot obsolete "hulks "
Seven Senators lrcnt.
Predicting there would be "a
resistless tide" in favor of world
reare and a universal "demand
that the t'nlted States assume the
leadership in such a movement.
Senator King declared that the
decision of congress on naval ap
propriations would determine
"whether the I'nited States is to
he a peaceful or an aggressive na
tion." "At this moment when we are
considering the appropriation of
$500,000,000 of the country's
money," Senator Borah interject
ed, "'and the establishment of a
policy which means billions mo'e.
there are seven Fonalors in the
chamber."
LAND TRANSFER
Rim DDPnnrn
nmi fii i NU3LU
State Board Demands Def
inite Plan From Central
Oregon Company
PROSPECT FOR FRUIT
ANALYZED BY GROWERS
(Continued from page 1.)
Our
Skilled
Bakers
know well the art of bak
ing nutrition and deli
ciousness into efery tas
ty loaf.
They don't trust to luck.
But day after day give
you Bread of uniform
goodness in
HOLSUM
BREAD
Their spick-and-span
white uniforms are just
another evidence of the
fresh, clean sweetness of
your Bread.
Ask your grocer for the
loaf that brings you Big
gest Food Value
tempting form.
in
CHERRY CITY
BAKING
COMPANY
SETTLERS
Further Advisement Possible
If New Proposal is Pre
sented State
N'o rxtlniate In possible at this
time of the season's y eld but the
indications are that it will be good
enough to make every careful
pear orchardift smile like Sambo
Johnsing at a 'possum bake.
There will be some pood
peaches this year, even after the
catastrophe of 1919-20. It may
be expected that what peaches
there are will be of exceptional
size and quality. Peaches as hie
as a teacup, or as a small saucer
may be looked for. and some of
the growers really expect to f nd
them of that size and of superior
TJality.
Awl Ui Crop.
Cut here's the one big thine; in
the story w enter n Oregon will
raise a bumper crop of apples.
Apples to eat, to dry. to bake into
Men. to burn, to ship and sell for
real money, that is the prediction
all over th apple west. A year
ago. It looked as if the apple bus -ness
in some of the worst-frozen
localities was as "bunted" as a
used firecracker. But the trees
have shown marvelous recupera
tive powers. The growers, either
because they were too brave or
too dejected to chop down the
trees and pay $100 a month and
board for the choppers, let their
trees stand and lo. they're prom
ising to pay a superlative crop
or the kindness of being allowed
to I ve. Apples promise to be the
biggest and best bet of the Oregon
fruit grower this season.
lrlee iuese5 A went.
In no branch of the fru t busi
ness is even a tentative price
schedule proposed either by
growers.'or packers, or consumers.
Growers: who have long rows of
red; figures on their last year's
crop; packers and agents who have
gnashed their, letttt oyer 4 . their
losses on contracts, and the con
sumers whose tew fruits have
bo u red oil' their stomachs because
the pr ces were, so high .are alike
specu latin r, ' : , woaderin g. figuring
on the prices for 1921. But no
body talks. Careful observers say
that the wildest price guess of the
studious calculations of the ex
tyro is perhaps as safe as the most
studious calculations of - the ex
perts. The first of the fruit harvest
will begin within the next four or
five 'weeks, and then prices will
begin to materalize and stabilize.
The stale land board a' a met
ing yesterday ro u - -u to approve
the propose ! transfer o; tin" nor'h
.mi "n't -f the (Vr.t'-ai Oregon
irrigation project from tin
selves whin they reached the bat
tle zone.
"I'.ulleU were peppering down
rrm th.- mountains." he paid.
mne!i and children screamed
and crird in terror while virtually
ee'ry passenger fell to the floors
for rrotection. I
j don't know whether any shots
were aimed at the train."
j t'ar-t. I It. Mrockus. comman
,,r of the state police for this
district, tonight said tnai me
fliootinu had been general from
Williamson to McCarr. Ky.. a dis
tance of about 15 "miles. He es
timated that 200 men made up
the attacking parties. Fonie usin
...iu rifl..c These were met
CONSIDERED bv rour or five machine guns
ed in the vallev
Police Kill Man.
According to reports one man
bidden near .VeCarr had been
killed by police fire.
It also was reported to head
(jnaiter.H here that the state po
lice force sent into the mountains
to outflank the attackers had re
turned to the va'ley, the men they
loutht having slipped away.
Tun men were ;irrested hv state
I
Ceti-frolice a iT)rigs anl brought in
RAILROAD IN
ON DEFENSIVE
Julius Kruttschnitt Declares
Carrierss Are Almost in
Death Throes
Airplane Carrier is
Recommended for Navy
tiai On ud.i Irrigation "oe-p.my to
h- Title , Trust company or
Portland. This refusal is base.1
on the indefinite form in which
the proposal was presented to the
board by the two companies pro
posing to mgot'ate the deal.
The board issued a statement,
vr bic'i that art"i
. 7 u f t ' nil niki mtii M'li .'('II
ii'iade with ine seiners l ie rioaru
will giva cari lu! consideration t
the propjsed as.Mgnm"nt. if this
is aicmraniefl by a infinite plan
o' roc'ii-'t or, and Mnancing.
Iaintennnce Peor
'I be bo.iKl's t rni il siatem-nl
follows:
"It appe: rin c from the repre
sentations made Uthe moting of
May 10. 1&21. that the present ir
rigation jvstcm s not be ns T ro
prrly maintiinrd and that a s'r
lous s'tu;itirn eonfrents tb" s -tiers
novon t!e projr i t and that
unless the irrigation svst'in is
-la"cd n r r, Ftor' ii lo a condt-tt-in
that "ill meet the needs of
all the settlors on th projei t that
.ne cro' during th present season
i.s jeopardized:
"An1 it further arPrint? th-:t
there is a controversy now pen t
'- nPlp Ml ine t.'iirriti vi -i"
Irrigation company and th" t -i-t-
Oregon IrrKatnn district
which should be cat'sracorUy ad
M:sted ;
sh" lip Inlt fMiio
"It further appearing that r.'
definite ehowin? has been mad"
is to how th rroj'Tt wiM b fi-ranre-1
or the corditions of the
contract undrr which the reclam
ation work will be done:
"A t"r a full and careful con
sideration of all the representa
tions mad? and the var'ous inter
ests Involved' it was ordered by
the board that th-? proposed trans
fer be not approved and that the
eerearv of the boird be and he-'s
hcrebv intructed to ro advise the
Ce'tttra I Oregon Irrigation com
pany and th? Title & Trust con
pany.
Fnrtber Offer lnvit"l
"After satisfactory adjustment
has been made with the present
settlers the board will sive care
ful consideration to th- assirrt
ment by the Central Oregon Irri
gation company of its remaking
interests to -the Title & Trust
company upon the presentation o;
. defn:t plan of reclamation and
financing or the North Canal un'i
of th" Central Oregon Irrigat'on
project and a Contract covering
the : ame "
; nero tonignt. t aptain nrocKU
Faid they were being held in con
nect on with the killing of Staten
today.
i Reports from the fighting area
,-'t l' o'clock were that the firing
i en Spricgs. Matewan and Merri
I mac bad died down but was con
tiiiiiirif: from the vicinity of lie-
HIGH RATES GUARDED
The next meeting or tne Doara
will be in Portland on May 28.
Searchers Abandon Hunt
For Navy Tug Conestoga
SAN DIKGO. Cal.. May 12.
REALTY BOARD
HEARS ADDHESS
Reduction in Rates and
Wages at Same Time is
Held Speculative
BEER CONFERENCE
CAUSE OF CLASH
(Continued from page il)
WASHINOTON. May 12 Im
mediate construction of at leait
cne airplane carrier for the navy
was urged today by Secretary
Denby for the house naval com
mittee. He said two plane car
riers should be built, but added
that work on the second ship
might be deferred for a short
time. It was estimated a carrier
with accommodations for approxi
mately K0 planes would cost $25,-000.000.
I'e reiU"st"d an investigation of
'favoritism and failure'' in the
dry lntf enforcement and declared
that the firm stood four-square
for law enforcement, although
i l alterably opposed to prohibi
tion. Irv leaders paid there were
many bv.lis in the clocks of liq
uors and ur,-,od the committee to
make tUe Volstead law airtight.
Ir Davin. howevr, resented the
move by Mr. Volstead to "dic
tate to phvsicians" what they
shall or shall not prescribe, and
urged tl-.o committee to await
consideration of the bill bv the
American Medical association in
June.
Vol. st r ml and Iortnr Claslt
Mr. Volstead Fought to estab
lish why it was not possible for
rrhysirians to make medicine beer
l,y using cereal beverages and
ilcohol. He asked Dr. Kavin
several questions along this line,
none of which was answered to
the Ki'tfsf action of the committee
chairman, who finally blurted:
"Iook here, you're trying to
evade every question I ask. Tell
ns what you know, if you know
so much." '
The witness agDin attempted an
explanation, but was interrupted
v Mr. Volstead who inquired
why cereal beverages were not as
:ood for the invalid as beer "wfti
; "kick." ti,V
"Ah. that's the point," replied
be witness. ''Near beer is.jpst
'ike near statesmanship. It can't
accomplish any noticeable result."
"I don't think you know what
on are talking about," returned
the chairman. "Nor do I think
.our insults will get far with the
?ommittee."
WASHINGTON'. May 12. Dur
ing a long cross-examination be
fore the senate interstate com
merce committer today, Julius
Kruttschmitt, chairman of the
board of the Southern Pacific,
held firmly to the v.ews he had
javtn in direct testimony as to the
causes of the financial plight of
the ra lroads.
Expenditures for labor, fixed
partially or wholly by government
action, are too high and must le
reduced, he reiterated in reply to
quest ons.
Hate Advances Defended.
Present revenues as affected by
recent rate advances are justifi
able, he added, und must bo sus
tained. Arguments and queries by Sena
tors designed In brins out the
views of the witnesses as to
whether lower freight rates might
briiiK the roads more business and
increase profits out of smaller
tolls, met not the slightest en
couragement. In renlv to the suggestion of
Senator Townsend. Itepubl.can,
Michigan, that railroads might
gain popular favor by dealing
with rate reductions and v.ace re
ductions at the same time, the
witness retorted that the railroads
are "almost in death throes."
Sxoulat Ion Feu red.
A similar reply was g ven Sen
ator Myers, Democrat, Montana,
who inquired as to the possibility
of railroads attempting to encour
age traffic by granting lower
rates. Such :i possibility was
"speculative" Mr. Kruttschmitt
sad, while "losses in revenue are
certain."
Senator Poiridexter, Republican,
Washington, faid many com
plaints were being voiced because
of the slowness of action by the
railroad labor board In deciding
complaints, and Mr. Kruttschmitt
agreed that this was a difficult
factor.
Hear Mimirai eiies, in coinmum i ,, T: i't- Co
here, today received radio ad-! Salesmanship I OpiC -i tfTl-
Sch nlrheuniK'stat tiVet ployed by Mr, Denton at
tug Conefctora. which nas been Qpccmn YPStPrnaV
missing lor more than a moi.th, beSSIOn TrJblKIUdjr
had been g.ven up.
The Conestoga teamed from
Mnre Island on March 22 for
Samoa -via Pearl Harbor, havinrr. a
hoavy barge in tow. Sever.il days
i later it was reported tl'it ine
' i -i.! it inv. in a tale an 1 wai
tryint to recover ft. "bat '.v.i the
iiis.t word i.-ejved from "ii!er
trill hv tlie i;;vy department.
The search for the missing tuK.
on which were 3 officers and
men. was carried on for neveral
days by 15 warships, acting with
aircraft, over an area approxi
mately 6'0 miles wide and em
btRcing all the steamer lanes as
far to tin; northwest as Midway
Islands.
life was one of the points rnpha
sized. Seven fundamental princl- 1
p'.es that go toward the making of "
a good salesman In thf ot dlnary
sense of the term were Jeterm
ined by Jlr. Denton as knowieags
love, faith, hofe, will, work and'
reward.
In the absence of the president
of the association, L. (J. Hay ord,
A. C Bohrnstetit acted in th ea-:
pacity of chairman and conduct
ed its business cession. Cbarlet
V. Memeyer reported to the as
sociation that upon investigation
It wag learned that T. L. Hillings
ley, superintendent of the. Salem
Street Car company, vast unfari
crable to the proposed change of
the street car routing to the loop
system. Mr. IJillingsley was re
ported as saying- the change would
Involve an expenditure of $200.
00(1 to build the five miles of ad
ditional ti-HCkpce hfsidpa th
- . .. . . ... . 1 rf ..IM. -
com fierce, is tne oasis ot ai---1 )r;1 expense of tearing up about
manship, the speaker satft. He lhrt, mqes oI track already laid,
assured the realty dealer! that j
the dessJny of a community rests
largely with them as community No wonder the men ot Bor-
l.n'Klers That every Ott is a n?o me i-uu.g?er
salepman regardless of rah k i n
Walter Denton wa.s tin? jjeakr
yesterday at the noondaypunch
eon o' the Marion County Realty
association given at the Slarlon
hotel. He took for his Subject
salermanship, which was Handled
in an able and helpful manner.
neo are wna.
there want the ballot.
Wool Auction Closes
With Prices Staunch
Heat of Red Peppers
LONDON. May 12. The wool
auction .-all's closed today with of
fer ngs of SSI 2 hales. Prices
were firm and at th ? h ghest.
liming the serits merinos haimd
1 ( to 20. fine cross breds 5, other
cross breds 15 and ape of Good
hope and Natal ." to 10 per cent.
During the sales the home tracts
bought 25,000 bales the continent
l.'t.otio. and America 2,000 while
..,i0( were hvld over.
Stops Rheumatic Pain
Dr. Yancey C Blalock
Dies at Walla Waila
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May
12. Dr. Yancey C. Blalock,
county health officer, died here
today of pneumonia following a
cold contracted while in Seattle
last week attending the grand
conclave of the Knights Templar.
Dr. Blalock was 62 years old and
a native of North Carolina.' He
crossed the plains when 14.
ASTORIA. Or . 'May 12 The
cranberry crop for this season in
the lower Columbia river district
gives promise of being one of the
bent, if ifot the best, ever harves
ted, according to a survey, res-ilts
it which were announced today.
Despite the cold weather and
tardy spring which this section
has experienced, the vine growth
Is now well along, and a profust:
fruit budding is noticeble on
practically all marshes.
"GETS-IT"
TROOPS READY TO
RUSH INTO FRAY
(Continued from page 11
and deputy sheriffs centered
in Williamson were rushed to
the scene, but according to re
ports they had been unable to
check the shootinj.
Harry C. Staton, state pro-
mm a 1 A
Cranberry Crop Reported
TO DC Best On Record Phillips and a young man
named Calvert at iUemmac
were seriously wounded dur
ing the shooting. Rumors of
other killings and woundings
have been received at head
quarters of the state police
here.
'r--rtre Attack Made.
! Tonight about 20 state police-1-men
were reported to be working
j their way over the mountains be
tween Merrimac and Uawl. seek
! ing to outflank their hidden foe.
I Today's outbreak, the worst
! since the Matewan battle of last
j May 13. in which 10 persons were
i willed, had f ll the appearance of
a rrc-arranged attack, according
t- acro'ints of (he fthting.
The towns under fitc are with
in seven miles of each other arid
lie in a narrow valley on the
banks of the Tug riv?r. which
separates West Virginia from
Kentucky. The firing came from
the mountains on both sides of
the river, according to th? state
police.
Tboy concentrated, therefore,
in the mountains on the West
Virginia ;;ide. while county of
fic;alj here pot in touch with of-
SOLDERS FAC
E
E
N
JumI Am CmmmI For 'a 1 1 use. Money
IUk If It Fails.
Thirtv n-on(t after yon much th I
corn with thin liquid roro rmnvr lh" '
inhhtar. (!! inj .nn of it for I
all time.
WW 4
SimvU A A. B. C
f
I
X rorn, lirt or (t. is too oM or too
deeply r(li In rti.l "lirt It. ' Im
mdit-?it il.Hriri ni nhrir-l,. h rtcm
loo-n from th tr. fl-h ni an vo'i
f pwl it neht off with jour finer
tntrnklr j on trim ur niU.
tloa t poHHIo rrn iMn t nurt.
nt pm.-r lh-m. Iton't t-.it mn4 trim
thn. RKMOVK tb-m wilh UKTS IT "
oU a trifl at any dru ior. MM hf
K. I.atr ar a -hi-aro.
PI4 in Mt.m by J. C. Prrry aad l.
i. try. (adT.)
; ficials of I'ike eonntv, Ky.. in an
j attempt to obtain co-operation in
touting tne attackers.
l.ichts Arc l'.Hniiishl.
Terror reicried in the towns in
the 7-opp nf fire as night tell and
i 't was learned Ihut the authorities
bad failed to apprehend any of
the attackers. Virtually all lights
rrM extinguished tonight and
residents kepT c.lo.'e nr.fler cover.
The state police were virtually
helpleys during.' the day ps tli"
attacking forces n the mountain
were screened by foliage and
boulders, while thr nolire. in or
der to jttternpt a d'reet attack
would have h en obliged to cres
the open valley and climb thi
rtiiiged slopes in view of the hid
den markemen.
Tr.tiw liler KIre.
Sergeant Uavid Peterson of the
state po'ire, who led a fiuad of
FIFTY. GUARDSMEN
WILL LEAVE MONDAY
(Continued from page 1)
'o ore mentioned. The guards
men will have 15 days of as vig
orous soldi'Ting a3 was ever ac
corded men in uniform. There
will be everything but submarines.
and gas and peas ickni-sa and a
chance to fake Hun souvenirs
made in Cermany for sale as gen-u-ine
relies of the war.
Fully 1500 Oregon troops will
t?o on tlii peace-wit h-iirepared-n-s.s
exped tien. II is not to oe
eonfnwd w th the coast artillery
encampment which is to be" held
af Fort Stevens at the same tune
The big puns do not tote around
the country very reartity p0 tne
coast artillerists go to wher the
hundred-ton guns already are -at
Fort Stevens.
It is urged th-it every guards
man who fan earn or forge an al
ibi from the berry patch, the sec
tion pang. BawmPl. the road gan
or the flivver, lie found in uni
form and rarin' to go to his ap
proor'at" -nmnrr sildier camp.
Tin- guard 'a in ii.eal condition
both as to personnel and as to
morale and the Webfoot hrieade
ought to clean rip on all the rout
of th world tint will be repre
sented on the f'amp Lewis
t. ro und".
Tridit!mH (;i.Hled
From th- days that f'elonel
Haker put the name r?on on
the map in the Civil war. clear
down to the Argonne and Verdun,
they've been top-hole solcfiern.
nml the orfie-is responsible, for
the present guard expect to kerp
U'i the proudest traditions of their
mMitant fdres
It'll te Job nn v-g t-your gun
nnti spend two weej..s or' soldier-
trig Mnrd enough to mak the rest
of the vear se in I ke a picnic and
;t we lding and pay-day when you
haven't earned it. June 15 tr, 2'
for the soldiers at ""amn Iwis:
mo date for the I tg-Kunners at
Fori Stevens.
MURDER CNARb
First Degree Filing Will Be
Made Against Men Held
In Tacoma
Security National Bank
Again in Normal State
DALLAS. Texas. May 12. Bus
iness had virtually returned to
normal today, at tha Security Na
tional bank, which'was the vic
tim of a "run" yesterday. As
surances from other banks and
business institutions that the
bank had their full backing
served to restore confidence iu
its solvency and many persons
who withdrew accounts re-deposited
their funds today.
The penetrating heat ot "Red
Pepper Hub" will bring almost
instant relief from the pains of
rheumatism, pleurisy, coldl, lum
bago, neuritis, backache, jtrains,
sprains, sore muscles anc stiff,
aching joints. ; ':
Penetrating heat immediately
frees the blood circulation that
carries off the congestion and
nain is gone.
Nothing has such concentrated,
pen e trating heat as red peppers.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Jtub you feel the tingling beaL
in three minutes it warm tn
congested spot through and
through.
When you are suffering so yon
can hardly get around. Just fet
a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub,
made from red pepper's. It costi
little at any drug store.' Th !
quickest relief known await! yon.
Use it always for colds in chesti
Adv. f . 1
He more joa smoke them - Be better yoaTI like then
Write for oar Premium iwio o.
ss VTr-nr a rxr K!
I. LEWIS UCAK MfU. i-'-" irTl
Urge Independent fciiiar Factory in the World. ro) I
mmm w'
r f i jj i
i
WHY
T.VOMA. Wash.. May 12.
First degree murder charges pos
itively will be filed againt the
four soldiers held her?! in connec
tion with the murder of Karl A.
Timbs. Tacoma taxi driver, near
acoma Sunday night, l'rosectit
ing Attorney J. v. Selden an
nounced today' in denying reports
that the Mate had offered clem
ency if th" four accused men
would plead guilty to a lessor
charge.
"There are circumstances which
make the first degree charge nec
essary so far as the state is c.n
ccni"d." Baid Mr. Selden. "As for
the plea of guilty to a second de-gj-ce
murder charge whirh it i
reported the Ftate is willing "o
acceot, 1 will say that the report
is false."
Arraignment or the four sold
iers. Sergeant George Sharpe and
Privates Kdward Filion, .lames
Sparks and Carl Perrin. expected
today, will probably not take place
until next Mondiy. said Mr. Seld
en. in order that counsel for the
defense can confer with the sol
diers. The attorney for the uefense
has 1 e-n retained by Camp Lewis
army officers, acting .unofficially,
they stnte. to see the men ar; giv
en a fair trial. 'Thr? army of'icert.
Rtate that the employment ol
counsel by them is due to the ex
cellent record held by three ol
the soldiers up to this time.
TRAVEL?
I
STARTING SUNDAY
GRAND
Where The Big Shows Play
Before deciding: on a business trip, see if the-."
long-distance telephone cannot save the jourr.T.
oey.
A long-distance call is a round trip. You
start and return; with your; frrand done, all in
a few moments Ind without; the inconvenience, 1
expense and loss of time incident to traveL
From your telephone you can reach almost
every city, villge and hamlet in the United
States. The lotig-distance operator will quote
you rates upon Request. t
Get aequainit'd with the money and time
saving "8tatioiito-8tation" service, explained
on pafre 3 of thelcurreut issue of the Telephone
Directory.
Save traveling expenses ask for Pacific
Long Distance. If
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
SP
CIA
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Denver pnd Rio Grande
Case to Be Reopened
F'KNVKR, Colo. Mav 12. A
dispatch from Washington to the
llenver Times today sats that the
matter of the Denier & Rio
(Irande Western Railroad com
ran)'s app'ifation fur approval of
its financial plan ha been re
oroned In order that the entire in
terstate eoniiru-rre commission i
n-av p.iss upon the "no par value"
feature of ih proposed slock is
sue It N expected that the reopen
i'lg of Iho Ilifi flrandri ra:o will
i. yii o pngg iniiay. toui oi the oerer transfer of the property nn
phght in which several hundred j tier the rnt for-e!oure ealo
passengrs on a train found them-1 for at leai.t 30 dav8
Consolidation Approved
By State Health Board
PORTLAND, May 12.- Con
solidation of state laboratories
and .adoption of a plan for licens
ing ot bacteriological and path
ological laboratories in Oregon
were agreed uron by the state
hoard of health in meeting at
Grants Pass this week, according
to word 'given out by Dr. Freder
ick I). Strickler, state health of
ficer, here today. Rules ai)d reg
ulations for the government of
institutions caring for the Inyane
and feeble minded were approved
by tho board. Health conditions
in Urants Pass and Roseburg were
inspected and found 4jO be excel
lent, according to Dr. Slrickler.
BOYS!
Can You Eat Pie?
If so, be sure to come to ihe
T.icydo pjenjf May 4ln M(K
at ft a- in.
147 South Commercial Street
Bicycle Races
for boys of all ages. Register
With
"TIIK CYCI.K M.N"
FOR MEN
Men's Cotton Hose, i pairs . 50c
Men's Underwear, garment $4.50
Men's B. V. D's 75c
Men's Athletic Union Suits 7......98C
Men's While Handkerchiefs .J5c
Men's Dress Shirts, worth twice as much, for only $1.23
Men's Leather Work Gloves .35c
Men's Khaki Pants, an exceptional good value $U8
Men's Suspenders, fine Elastic .43e
Men's Ties, bis assortment to choose from 28c
Men's Shoes, black and tan . $3.45
There was an old person of Ilhwlcs,
Who strongly ob jected to toads ;
He paid several cousins
To catch them by dozens, v
That futile old person of Uhodt.i
Consulllers, Trading House
3rj-i
I m. p
Zn-Ml Court Street
Salem, Oregon
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