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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1922)
and lfaveirywMe.ire neire, 11 st. mms t: 11 SQUIRE EDGEGATE- He Throws Verbal Wrench Into the ConstableV Musical Works! BY LOUIS RICHARD ILliU luTO TIP PUIGE OUT SEAL TEAM Browns "Accomplishes Long Sought Objective Wik, Jiams Gets Homer Game Vlo'n in Sixth When . Two Timely Hits Made by High and Hale Mere Dies linn re 1) " : . .. .... 7?D A AA 1eoPosnJ V 1 of S t 13? L0Jl I () WIT THE CO"SrAE - 1 .VIS&lSl 1 t i M&T-S.T ' J7jJL-J VQiJ DO T iftj 3 ' s luuis. June 16. (Amerl , can.) Accomplishing . their long sought objectlre, the Drowns moved Into the lead in the Ameri can league today by overwhelm ing Washington while the New York 'Yankee were losing to De ' trolt. As a result of today's game the Browns are one-half game ahead of New York. , Kenneth Williams knocked out his-16th home run and McManus also crashed out a circuit drive. It was the Browns' fifth conseeu- tire victory. , ; , Score.. ' IL II. E. Washington ..... t 9 1 Ft. Louis ..... ......15 18 1 ' Zacharr. ,Turk, ,Youngblood, ThUlips and Gharrlty; Van Gild cr and Severeld. . . ,; ' , - -V Burton 8;, Cleveland 6 - ft CLEVELAND, June 18. Ninth - inning rally today gave Boston its second victory over Cleveland. .Manager Speaker of Cleveland re turned to the; game after being out for two weeks became of ill' r.esj. ,r ,':,,... ,x - v : Score., A ".Ln. R. II. E. 'Boston ...... ...... 8 13 1 - Cleveland 6 12 ; 2 Ferguson, Russell, Pennock and Ruhl; hie, Bagby and O'Neill. Cbk-ajfo 0; Philadelphia ft CHICAGO, Jnne 16. Ernie Johnson's single, to right fieI3 in 'the ninth Inning sent two runs 'home and gave Chicago a victory ' over Philadelphia. The game was hard fought and see-sawed back and forth. ' Score . t: R. II. E. ' Philadelphia 8131 : Chicago ............. 11 2 . ' Moore. Harris, v Naylor abd Bruggy, Perkins; Schupp. Hodge and Schalk. Detroit P; New York 4 , ' DETROIT, June 16. Detroit had. the best of slugging match with New York today, defeating the Yankees tor the third snccea sive- tlme.-'W" -:'X"X-" Both rtoyt 'and 6'Donl were in ""ef fective. while Dauss, who sue-. - ceeded Ehnvke "when : the latter was driven from the box in the 'second, beld New ; York safevthe reBt of the way. ""The defeat C03t the Yankees the American league 'lead. u ' ' Score' ?'-- .R. II. E. New York ... . .... .. 4 13 1 'Detroit! ...... , ...... 9 19, 0 . Hdrt, O'Doul and Hoffman. De- "iTormer; Ehmke, Dauss and Bass- ;iiTio;ai meet E0 TODAY Stagg Field" Scene.of Com- Irpetition by Best of.CoI--7 ... lege Athletes . STAGG FIELD. June 16-WIth iiore ' than 300 ' athletes.' the xream of America's . college ath letic world, entered in the compe tition. , the National, CnJleglate Track and Field meet will be beld on Stagg field here tomorrow with indications favoring a shattering of records. " ." The crack ' California team which won the eastern . iuter-col-"glate meet-and Illinois, winner tf the' western conference cham pionship are regarded as the tav orites. while Nebraska, winner of the Missouri valley 1 conference litler Pennsylvania State. Notre Dame. Columbia. Wisconsin and llinncsota are expected to be dan corous contenders ' for second place honors. ; - :' : All the3e teams will have a full quota of ten performers. There will be S3 nnlverslties and col leses represented. - Richmond Tigers Defeat Court Street Indoor Team By a score of 20 to 3 the Rich mond Tigers yesterday defeated the . Court street indoor basebal teara. The winning1 team lineup and scored as wollows: ' Shedeck, shortstop 1 Busick renter Teld, 2; Martin, catcher 3: Cummlngs, . shortstop, 4; A Cummlngs, pitcher. 3: Blitten left field, o; Cantield. third base 1; Green, first base, 2; Houton t'ght field. 0;' IHrons, second base. 3 i :. ' " " Otlncer and Ross who pitcher for ths ' Court' street team made two and one runs respectfully. WESTERN LEAGUE At Oklahoma City 9; Sioux City 4. At St. Joseph 11; Denver 14. A I 1VI.HI, 7. OmaTia 5 M D?s !Te!rr3 r. SAN FRANCISCO. June 16. Portland shut oat Saa. Francisco todai 3 to 0. The game was won In the sixth when High singled and scored ahead of Hale, the latter knocking a home run into the left Held bleachers. . Port land's other run was made in the eighth on Sutherland's two-bagger, Gressett's sacrlf 'ce ' hit ; and McCann's sacrifice fly. - Score: ::; U . . R. H. E. Portland ... .....3 5 0 San Francisco ... .....0 6 2 Sutherland and Furham; Mit chell and Yelle. . . Vernon 7, Sacramento O SACRAMENTO. June 16 Ver non found the go'ng easy. In to day's game against Sacramento and won 7 to 0. With Dell blank ing them all the way to the final put-out the Solona never had a chance. The Tigers put on their heavy offensive In - the - eighth, chasing Ken Penner to the show er! and greet'ng Lefty Hampton, who succeeded him. with clusters of clouts. .Vernon made It three out of four for the series. 'r.'X m''..'!- R. H. E. Vernon . . . . ...... .7 14 ? 1 Sacramento . . . . .... 61 Dell and Hannah ; .Penner, lampton and Schang. Oakland 7, Rait hake 3 SALT LAKE CITY, June 16.w Oakland batted three Salt Lake pitchers for. 15 bits today, six of them doubles, and a homer by SVllle and won easily , 7 to 3. Brenton- had 'the Bees at his mer cy throughout. , ' ' ' ' , R. H. E. Oakland ... ...... . .7 IB 1 Salt Lake . ...... . ... .3 7 2 Brenton and Ml tie: Blaeholder, Kalllo, Williams and. Byler. . Angels 4-2; SoaUle 3-3 3 LOS ANGELES. June 16. Los Angeles and Seattle divided . a donble header here today, the An gels winning. the first contest 4 to 3 and the Indians the second to' i: Singles by Eldred and Stump: In the second gave the Indians a one-ran lead in the first game. - The ' Angels tied :' it up in the sixth and won in tne seventh when three singles. ' walk and Cueto's error - netted them three tallies. Burger held the Seraphs runless and hitless for five Innings in . the second game wh'le its team mates piled up a five-run lead. Hood's home nan in the fifth featured the game. ' First game: 3 14 1 Los Angeles ..........4 9 - 1 Grang, Mack and Tobin; Dum ovlch, Wallace and Daly. Second game: R. H. E, Seattle ... ... ..... Los Angeles .5 14 ; 2 .2-4 2 Burger and Tobin; McQuad. Wallace and Baldwin. ini ens THREE STRAIGHT Giants, 'Brooklyn, Philadel phia and Chicago Vic--torious Yesterday , ; ; ' D i - e -i 'f r NEW YORK," June 16. Na tional) New York made ft thret straight today rover Pittsburgh. Jesse Barnes held the Pirates in check while ; his mates knocked Glazner off the mound in the sec ond inning. It was the seventh straight for the Giants and 11 vie torles out of their last 12 games. Score: R. II. E PltUburgh Y.... . 1 8 I New York 7 ll' 1 ; Glaxner, Yellowhorse, Carlson and Gooch; J. Barnes and Snyder J .. Brooklyn 12, SU Louis 3 BROOKLYN. June 16. (Na tional) Brooklyn made 17 hits off Doak and Walker today, de feating St. Louis and tightening the race for second place. 'Every one of the Dodgers made one or more hits, Johnston, Wheat and Mitchell getting three each. Score: , R. 11. E St. Loula . . . .V. ...... 2 11 Brooklyn 12 17 Doak. Walker, and demons. Ainsmfth; "Grimes and Miller. PhUadelpbia 7, Cincinnati 2 PHILADELPHIA, June 16.- f National 1 .Relieving 'Meadows in the third Inning with none out and Dames' on second base Jimmy Ring blanked Cincinnati today for the remaining seven innings with our a hit ind Philadelphia easily defeated the visitors. ; - Scorer; ' ' ' R. H, E. Cincinnati '. T. 7i. S"' Philadelphia . ... 1 U Luque, Markle and Hargrave; LEAGUE STANDINGS I FiCmO COAST LEAGUE - W. U. Vvrnaa .2....Ji.L, 41 S7 San TraBciteo 42 80 l-o Ancelcs 4" 3 Portland 85 83 Salt Laka . 33 34 SeatUa .-..-...., . 33 40 Oakland , . 3t 43 Bacrameatv - 80 43 Pet. .603 .5 3 .541 .515 .493 ...444 .419 tH Pet. .SHI .538 .529 .524 .458 .472 .412 .353 HATIOHAI. ZXAOVE - A - .. - W. U New York 37 19 St. lioais ......... 30 28 27 24 ........ 30 27 ........ 37 33 35 2H 23 29 . IS 33 Pittabnrc ... Brooklyn ......... Cincinnati Chieae hoctnn . Philadelphia . ... AMEBICAH IXAOTTB ; W. U Prt. .603 .593 .509 .483 .474 ,46rt .440 .418 8W Loaii .. , 35 23 New York 35 34 Dtroi t....v , 29 2 f lf.Tol.nd U.. : 2 30 Chieara ... 27 30 Wishintton 27 81 Philadelphia , 22 28 Boston 23 32 Meadows, Ring and, Peters. , Chicago 7, Boston 6 BOSTON, June 16. (National) Grimes' home ran to the left field corner in the 12th inning proved the winning factor for Chi cago over Boston today. Score: . R. H. E. Chicago ......... 7 15 1 Boston". ... .. 6 13 4 Jones, Osborne. KaKufman and p'Farrell; Oeschger, McQuillan, Fillingim and O'NeiL f J White and McDonald Lead in Spokane, Jrap Shoot SPOKANE, Wash.. June 16.- Dave White of St. Johns. Idaho, and Jack McDonald, of - Yakima. Wash., led, in the first day's shoo t- ng here f or :: the Z8th annual Washington State Trap Shooters' association tournament, tying with 193 targets out of a possible 00. - Sam- Sharman, Salt. Lake City, and Les H. Reld, Seattle, tied for Becond place with scores of 192. These four landed in. the money. Medal events will be shot to morrow and Sunday. Frank Troeh of Vancoaover, Wash., Is not reg istered this year, though two ol his brothers are here. Registra tion today totaled 65, but at least 100 are 'expected tomorrow, Other high score shooters to day included: J. A. Troeh,- Van couver, and Earl Farmin, Sand Point, 190; Guy F. Ebbets. Spo kane, 189; John D. Ankeny, Wal la Walla, and J. B Troeh, (Port land, 188; A. D. Woodworth', Spo kane, George B. Baker, Seattle, C. E. Owens, Wenatchee. F. P. Porter, Kellogg and C. W. Mc- Dowel, Spokane, 186; Joe Bally, Spokane, P. J. Holohan, Port land, and Frank D. Stoop, Spo kane 185. Highway Nationalization Resolution is Adopted SACRAMENTO. CaL. June 16 A resolution proriding complete nationalisation of the national park to park highway association and so throwing the membership rolls open to men all over the country was unanimously adopt ed here today at a meeting of that organization at which representa tives of nine western states were present. ' - Under the new plan it is pro posed to interest men of nationa reputation in road matters In the development of tourist trave with a view to completing a chain of highways over the : Rocky Mountains to : the national parks of the Pacific coast. t. Another rvsoldtlon .; adopted late today provides for closer co operation" with the various travel bureaus, all over the country for the desseminatioa of .information concerning road conditions. Fred Williams Attends -' . Conference at Seattle , iii ,i j ii ''.-. -; F"red A. Williams, former chair man "of the public service com missioa, will leave Sunday morn ing for Seattle where he will meet with a joint committee of five members :: from 5 Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and California; on the question of uniform warning Blgns at all railroad crossings in the western states, r . ' v Read i3 Clarified Ads. LEDGERS DEFEAT VALLEY PLAYERS Spaulding Lads Make De termined Effort to Get . Out of Cellar . The Spaulding Loggers last night jumped into the Twilight league series alter losing three games and administered a drub bing to the Valley " Motor nine, the score being 11 to . - : Captain Boell's men are cheer ed up by last night's showing and will make a try. to climb Into fourth-, or fifth place before the series closes next tfeek, having neen rather lonesome at the foot of the ladder.: Hooper of the Loggers, struck out 10 men in addition1 to batting two homeruns. Gilbert also came In for a home run for Spauldingsr Ruggles made one strikeout for the Motorists. The Loggers se cured eight hits and 11 runs while their opponents were con tent with four hits and the same number of circuits. Lineups: Valley " Motor - Ruggles p: GrosTenor c; Gardner ss; Zoell lb; Proctor 2b; Perry. 3b; Kenny. If; Shea cf; Macy rf. Spauldings Klecker, 3b; Mc Allister 2b; Dearing lb; Bozell c; Hooper p; Emery ss; Gilbert rf; BattaUon cf; Hash If; Albv util ity. .,. .. vi Sefton umpired the game. The next game will be played at Sweetland field Monday eve ning at 6. o'clock. Team Standing American Legion ... 4 0 1.000 .500 .500 .250 .250 Valley Motor 2 1 2 2 3 Y.. M. C. A. 2 r Bankers . . .. . ...,2 Statehousers 1 Spauldings 1 Umpire Baiting Likely to Lose Out as Pastime AUGUSTA. Ga., June-16. Um pire baiting on the South Atlantic circuit 'wis expected to -lose in lavor as an outdoor pport as a re. suit of the stand taken by Rich ard Monoban, arbiter of today's game between Spartanburg and Augusta. Monohan banished First Base man Kolzth of the visiting club after an argument in the eighth Inning. The player returned to his bench a few minutes later, However, the altercation was re sumed and blows exchanged. Physicians who attended Kol- eth said his nose was broken in seven places. "" Little Breaks Hands, But ;ins Over Shade NEW ORLEANS, June 16.- Notwithstanding that be broke both hands In the early rounds of a;15-round battle here tonight Happy" Littleton, of New Or leans, was given a referee's decis ion over Billy Shade of San Fran- Cisco." ' ' .Vi'V -v : Littleton weighed 161 pounds ; Shade 166 1-2. MORE SLASHES MADE BY U. S. LABOR BOARD iCooUnaed from page 4) Signal foremen, assistant foremen and Inspectors, however, escaped -with no reduction whatsoever; - ' Deppatchers Exempted ; Fi-r thousand train despatch rs likewise escaped a cut, the oard declaring the nature of their work and ' their responsibll ity warranting continuance of the present wages, . - : .' ; Stationary engineers, - firemen and oilers numbering 10,000, es caped with the smallest slice from their pay envelopes, being cut i cents' an hour; Executives of the firemen and tiers' union, the signal men and the clerks brotherhood decided, at a conference with eight other labor unions in Cincinnati last week to Issue a strike ballot 1 their wages were reduced. The sit shop crafts and the mainte nance, of way union, also in the conference, already have their strike vote under way. Clerks' Loss Considered The board explained that the clerks' cut was lighter than some ether classes because they had "suffered considerable loss from certain changes in their rules and ' because they never5 have been highly paid compared with other classes.' i McCOY CHAIRMAN OF NEW SERVICE BOARD (Continued from page 1.) mlssioners were coming down here to a den that is unfriendly. so we just thought we would come along." He declared that he will not be with the commission as secretary of in any other capacity. Some new stenographers will be employed for the reason that several of. them, assuming- that the new commissioners would bring in stenographers of their own preference, stepped out into other positions. Corey Veteran Member H. H. Corey, while a veteran member of the commission, and the only one against whom the recall was not directed on May 19, has never served a ctaairman- ahip.-. Mr. McCoy in years is the older member, T. M. Kerrigan, who succeeds Fred A. Williams, also, recalled, for the short term until next January, is the young est of the three. The meeting for organization was without a clash. McCoy was the only member: nominated for the chairmanship and his election was by unanimous vote. He was nominated by Kerrigan. Portland Branch Studied Air. Kerrigan went to Portland immediately to make a study of the operation of the Portland of ice, Including the grain inspec tion' department, and .will return here Monday. Mr. McCoy will be in his office at the capitol today. What is probably the last off! cial act of the old commission Is an order "Issued early yesterday authorizing the state highway commission to install night sig nal devices at crossings of high ways and railways for the pro tection of motorists. ". Reflectors Adopted These are to be red reflectors or other devices deemed by the highway commission to be adap table. The matter came before the service commission on its own motion. LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP GIRL, TAKES CURRENCY (Continued from page. 1) alls and a blue jumper. The bank's loss is covered by burglar insurance. The Aurora bank was the ecene of a $7,000 robbery about three years ago when Mrs. Effie Wlnfree. friend of persons em ployed at the bank, carried off a large Toll of currency whfch was later recovered. 1 Joe Gorman Shades Morrow at Portland PORTLAND,, Or., June .16. Joe Gorman of Portland won the referee's dec'slon here ' tonight over Lakey Morrow of Spokane m a sensational 10-round battle. Morrow; had the advantage in cleverness in the early rounds but la the ninth yand tenth Gorman turned ' loose and overwhelmed the Spokane boy with a musillade of punches. . , Gorman weighed 127 1-2 and Morrow 128. In the semi-final Battlin-g Or tega and Eddie Richards, m'ddle weights. went six rounds to a draw. Spec Woods of Bend, Or., and Billy Gard'en of Boise. Id-, middle-weights also fought a six round draw. ; .. CANTON TAKEN PEKING, June 17. (By the Associated Pressl)---The forces of General Chen Chiang: Ming have captured Canton, the capital of the South China government, ac cording to an . official dispatch from Canton. PORTLAND BASEBALL CLUB IS EXPECTED TO BE SOLD San Francisco, Cal June 16. Despite emphatic denials by Pres- ident W. H. Klepper that any sale of the Portland coast league club Is contemplated the belief is strong here that he has quoted a price to Harry Wtolverton, former manager of the San Francisco club and Joe Aurreachachea, pportsman and promoter. Klepper would not confirm this tonight. He denied that the sale of the Hanford MacNider and Samuel Gompers Both Speak at Cincinnati CINCINNATI, June 16. fBr the Associated Press. )-Unlty in the principles of both the Ameri can Legion and the American Federation of Labor, was pro claimed here today at the feder ation s convention by leaders of both organizations amid the ap plause of the convention delegates wno inciuae , practically every prominent labor leader In the country. "The American Federation of Labor and the American Legion," said Hanford MacNider, the legion commander,., "both have as com mon enemies tho6e who seek to tear down the lawful integrity of our nation." v tiomperg Adds Remarks Samuel Gompers, president qf the federation, added later the ieply "there can' be no division In the joint ranks" of the two or ganizations as long as both con tinue to hold the high ideals of freedom and justice. In his speech, Mr. MacNider told the delegates that the legion knew "no creed, no sect, no class, no distinction of any kind except between constructive and destruc tive . forces," and he added that the ambition was to keep the legion "fair, tolerant, clean and American." Adjournment KarIp' The ; mutuality ' of , nurnoRe of the two organizations, as declared by their spokesmen, was the out standing development of the con vention session which adjourned early when none of the commi t tees was ready to submit reports. 'While at work the convention was informed by B. M. Jewell, president of the railway employes' department r of . the federation, that the rail chiefs contemplating a strike, had decided to k kofri cers of the , striking miners to conference to consider joint ac tion. He made It plain that fed eration policies would not be con sidered at this conference, the rail union delegates having al ready announced that they plan to contest for a place on the fed eration's executive council .V One rlg. Vnfon Again Hit Tha only importnat work done by the convention was i ts secod blow at the" 'oe big union" Idea which came before the delegates again by a resolution proposing adoption of a universal label. ' The proposal was voted down. Commencement Exercises At University Are Begun ElKJENE. Or.,-June 16. - The rommerement exercises 'of the University of Oregon began this evening with the annual flower and fern procession,' given' byi the women of the -alumni to welcome senior' women ! Into the alumni. This custom was established 7? years ago by r Professor Luella Cay Carson, one of the pioneej: instructors of the university. De grees will be conferred upon 219 graduates Monday. WITHtfiBDR Portland club was d'scussed when he had lunchi with the men nam ed or later when he conferred with them after the game. t.; ' Klepper, and James S. Brews ter, vice president of the Port land club and like Klepper, suf fering from banishment by order of Commissioner K. M. Land Is, t.aid their trip to San Francisco was to watch the Portland club in action here. , Joint Action to Be Discussed At Cincinnati Upon Ar rival of Lewis CINCINNATI, June 16. - (By The Associated Presa)Joint ac tion between members of the rail way shop crafts and maintenance of way uniuus in their, threatened strike with mere bers of the Unit ed Mine Wor ken of America will be discussed by officials, of these organiaztlons, upon the arrival here, probably tomorrow, of John L. Lewis, president of the miners. , Strike IMscussed ; Decision of the rail union lead ers to ask the miners for a meet ing came as a climax to a series of conferences which .they have been holding for the last few days at which plans, for the threatened strike were discussed.- N B. M. Jewell, head of the rail way employes department, an nounced the rail union leaders, decision during the afternoon ses sion of the American Federation of Labor convention. He said that the conference would be held in accordance with the prohibition provisions of' the . "cooperative agreement," between the ?mtne workers and the railway organiza tions entered into at Chicago last February. - ; .' "f. ' ''' Presental ions limited j He said that "there would be presented no matter, no subject other than those properly permis sible under the terms of that agreement." ' . '. .'. An agreement between the miners and railroad men' pledges closer cooperation between the forces of each to "more effective ly protect t the Integrity of those engaged in "these essential and basic industries." Proclamation and Editorial Comment Are Assailed by? R.H.Sawyer . Governor Olcott and the editor of the Salem evening paper were the subjects of attack at the Grand theater last night' by Pr R. H. Sawyer, a lecturer for. the Ku Klux Kian. have heard that-Governor Olcott spends sleepless nights waiting to be murdered by the Ku Klnx KlanV said Dr. Sawyer. "I wish that he 'were here tonight as 1 believe ' that he would be convinced that we do not take h'm any more seriously tha the people of Oregon do." - . The speaker referred to Cover nor Olcott's recent proclamation as a "message issued by Benny the Roman." He then displayed a recent issue of the Capital Journal and said that-Its head lines and editorials indicated that U SPEAKER , IPS GOVEHR "whoever had written, these must have somethitng on his mind." "No honest man need fear the Klan and the dishonest man need only fear this organ1 tat Ion Inas much as we demand full enforce ment of the law," said Sawyer. "We would like very ' much to have Oregon's governor trace the real pepetrators r'of ' incidents which .have been attributed to the klan in this and other states," "I can say one thing which ev ery tlansman ; knows. 5 Our ac tivities are confined to1 persooal influence and ' to' the'?i 'order's teachings in the lodge rooms. We are as anxious as anyone to' for bid the yearlngi,of ' gown and masks except . for parade and lodgeroom regalia requirements. Our regalia is a part of the organ ization as much as the wig arid gTeasepaint to the theatrical per former. We prove every day that our members do not use this regalia for these mythical lynch ing bees." ' Federal Trade .Commission : Asks Legislation for Ter- ; miBal : Facilities v., WASHINGTON, June , 16. Legislation requiring .'operation of public terminal grain elevators by , railroad companies . was rec ommended to congress ' today, lj the federal trade commission in report on terminal grain mar keting which also urged Improved banking facilities for the move ment of grain in the northwest (., Elimination of the, financing of commission houses by terminal elevators, improvement ! in the methods of making up cash quota tions and elimination or reduction of so-called ' insurance charKcs levied on country shippers at Du luth were among , other recom-' mendations. : : ' !' The commission was of the . opinion that "grain merchandis ing on the part of the operators of the licensed , . public elevators . appears to be contrary to aound princlplpe of public warehousing leading to dissatisfaction on the part of the growers end millers and to ill-feeling throughout the grain trade... This, situation ac cording to the commission gives large merchandisers a practical control 5 of deliverable grain, at the terminal markets, facilitates the manipulation of futures and has doubtless been at times re sponsible for the failure of the cash and future market to move in harmony." .The commission recommended that railroads be required to op erate elevators for the conveni ence of their shippers. Restora tion of a normal situation as re gards the use of public storage In the grain , trade the commission asserted, would be so generally beneficial to the trade and. to the public as to justify such legislation..- v . . ' , STOCK IAN WES HELENA. Mont.,. June 16 John N, W. lelenberg, one of the best known of the early day live lock men, died here this morning after an Illness extending over a period of two months. The goose bad been carved, and everybody had tasted IL - It was excellent. The negro minister, who was the guest of honor, could not restrain h's enthusiasm. . "Data as fine a goose as I evah see. Brudder Williams." he said to his host. "Whir did you git such a fine goose f. 'Weil,- now, Pahson." replied the carver of the goose, exhibit ing great dignity and reluctance, "when you preacher a ' speshul good sermon I never axes you whar. you got it.. I . hopes - you will show the same considera tion. 8uccess. ' Read the Classified ttz GRAIN ELEVATORS me nmn V i.