Heppner gazette., June 07, 1906, Image 6

Heppner Gazette
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HEPPNER..
.OREGON
BAD BEEF SLEW SOLDIERS.
RESUME OF THE
WEEK'S DOINGS
General Review of Important Hap
penings Presented in a Brief and
Comprehensive Manner for Busy
Readers National, Political, His
toricaJ and Commercial.
The Election.
Portland, June 5. With only about
one-half of the ballots counted, Bourne
has a small lead over Gearin for sen
ator. In the First district Hawley appa
rently has a big lead over Galloway.
Ellis also has the best of the fight in
the Second district.
A full count will be necessary to de
cide the race between Chamberlain and
Withycombe, although the former is
about 50 votes ahead now.
Apparently woman suffrage has been
defeated.
The statehood fight will be resumed
in the senate.
The elevator trust has admitted vio
lating the law.
The Smoot case may be shelved until
the next session of congress.
Losers in San Francisco may sue the
Traders' Insurance company.
Eleven persons were killed in
train wreck near Providence, R. I.
The Northern Pacific is to put on
two new trains between Chicago and
the coast.
The German Butchers' association
has petitioned for the exclusion of all
American canned meats.
Martial law has been proclaimed at
Cananea, Mexico, where rioting by
striking native miners has occurred.
A man who closeely resembles the
one who threw the bomb at King Al
fonso has committed suicide in Madrid
The Englishman has been released, as
he was in no way connected with the
outrage.
Governor Kibbey, of Arizona, has
issued a statement warning all Ameri
cans from crossing the Mexican line
while the present trouble continues at
Cananea Sweden and Norway have
each negotiated a loan of $15,000,000.
Conferees on the rate bill have
agreed on almost all points.
Patterson has been nominated for
governor by Tennessee Democrats.
A new schedule on lumber has been
made Northwest lumbermen by the
railroads.
General Greeley advocates the erec
tion in Han Francisco of barracks capa
ble of housing 50,000 refugees.
The California legislature has con
vened in extra session to give relief to
the earthquake and fire district.
Madrid authorities have arrested an
Englishman who is suspected with hav
ing connection with the throwing of the
bomb at the king.
The czar has been warned to be care
ful in making his decision on the pend
ing land bill. Ihe peasants threaten
to rise if refused land.
knew it seven
I knew then,
taken up at
Gloon overspreads Madrid in conse
quence of the bomb throwing on the
occasion of King Alfonso's wedding.
While the festivitise continue there is
no zest.
Striking Mexican miners just across
the line from Arizona attacked a party
of Americans. In the fight that fol
lowed the killed on both sides reached
45. Troops have been sent to the
scene to preserve order.
Japan is reported to be preparing for
war with China.
Railroads may be fined millions for
giving the Standard Oil rebates.
No agreement has been reached on
several important amendments to the
rate bill.
The Traders' Insurance company has
offered a compromise to San Francisco
policyholders.
Mayor Dunne, of Chicago, says noth
ing can be done to improve the sanitary
conditions of the stockyards.
Dr. Louis A. Weigel, the first Amer
ican authority on the Roentgen ray, is
dead as the rseult of cancer contracted
from working on the machine.
King Alfonso and Princess Ena are
now man and wife. The wedding was
one of great splendor, every ruler in
Europe having a personal representa
tive present.
Just as the Spanish king and queen
were about to reach the palace after the
wedding a bomb wac thrown at the
royal carriage. Its occupants escaped
unhurt, but 16 persons near were
killed.
Roosevelt has prepared to force the
meat packers to agree to government
inspection. If they refuse he will
make public the entire findings of his
special commission which investigated
affairs in Chicago.
Southern Morocco natives have re
belled against the sultan.
In a battle between Britieh troops
and Zulus, 70 of the 'atter were killed.
Senator Burton has announced that
he will resign if a rehearing is denied.
More than 50,000 people took part in
the Memorial day parade at New York.
Two tftouand marines have just
been arrested at Odessa, Russia, for
disaffection.
General Miles Says Disclosures Are
Not New to Him.
Kansas City, June 5. General Nel
son A. Miles, who is here on his way
to Colorado to address the State uni
versity stuudents, said tonight :
"The disclosures about beef and
other packing house products now be
ing exploited are no news to me. I
years ago. I told what
Had the matter been
that time thousauds of
lives would have been saved. The
adulteration of food products is the co
lossal crime of the times.
"I believe that 3,000 United States
soldiers lost their lives because of adul
terated, impure, poisonous meat. There
is no way ot estimating the number of
soliders whose health was ruined by
eating impure food. I know only of its
harvest among the soldiers and can
only guess how many lives it has cost
the republic.
"I have a barrel of testimony on the
subject in the way of affidavits that I
collected when I made my investiga
tion seven years ago. The investigat
ing committee closed the case and re
fused to hear the 200 witnesses whom I
had ready. At that time I could have
secured the testimony of 100.000 men
that the canned beef sold to the army
was impure, adulterated and unwholesome."
NEWS ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FROM THE STATE OF OREGON
SCHOOLS GET THE BENEFIT.
WATER DELAYS TRAFFIC.
Cloudbursts on the Columbia Play
Havoc wijh O. R. & N. Tracks.
The Dalles, Or., June 4. As the re
sult of a series of heavy rains yesterday
afternoon, culminating in a severe
cloudburst at one point, three bad land
slides have occured on the O. R. & N
roadway in consequence of which there
is another blcckade of traffic, although
a large force has been sent to the scene
of disaster, and hopes are entertained
tht the tracks will be cleared today.
Two of the slides took place between
Quinn and Blalock, and are each fully
300 feet wide, with from one to seven
feet of debris deposited on the tracks
The worst slide, however, occured at t
point three miles east of Blalock, where
heavy clouduurst came down the
canyon and carried out three bents of
the railroad bridge, cutting out a ditch
35 feet in width and 18 feet deep.
A force of 250 men was sent out from
this place in response to the demands
of the situation along the main lines,
while 50 additional men were dispatch
ed to the Columbia Southern line at
Biggs, where steady showers ffave pre
vailed all day, delaying the trains, but
causing no washouts of the tracks.
So far as known there were no fa
talities.
TO PROTECT NIAGARA FALLS.
House Committee Regards Jurisdic
tion of U. S. Unquestionable.
Washington, June 5. Chairman
Burton, of the house rivers and harbor
committee, has submitted a report
upon the bill to protect Niagara falls.
The report says in part :
"The committee regards the jurisdic
tion of the United States over Niagara
river as unquestionable, because it is a
navigable stream in the greater part of
ts length.'' The bill authorizes :
The issuance of permits to individu
als, companies or corporations already
using water to the extent to which
wateri s now being used.
The iesuance of further permits both
for the diversion of water on the side
of the United States and for the trans
mission of electricity created by water
power from the Canadian Bide; this,
however, in all cases, with the limita
tion that such permits shall not impair
the scenic grandeur of Niagara falls,
the navigability of the river or its in
tegrity as a boundary stream.
All permits to be granted under the
bill are wvocable within three years by
the secretary of war and shall in any
event terminate at the expiration of
three years.
Library Commission Issues a List of
Books Ready for Purchase.
Salem The State Library commie
sion has just issued a pamphlet con
taining the list of books for school 11
braries for the state. The liBt includes
787 standard books by the beet authors,
from whicn tne school boards may
choose books for the school libraries.
In accordance with the state law, the
library commission recently called for
bids to Bupply about $15,000 worth of
books to the schools of the state, this
amount being the sum total of the li
brary tax for the entire state.
The bid accepted reduced the price of
ail books from 15 to 30 per cent. The
schools get the benefit of this reduction
by ordering from the list prepared by
the commission. Books treating on all
subjects suitable for pupils in the pub
lic Bchools are included in the list. By
the terms of the contract the books are
delivered to the county seat of each
county at the price named in the list.
Each school district in the state will
select books such as they desire accord
ing to the amount of money they have
to expend. Some of the districts are
raising money by private subscription
and entertainments, in addition to the
library tax money, with which to pur
chase books. A very respectable li
brary of 80 or 90 volumes can be pur
chased. Injunction is Dissolved.
Albany The temporary injunction
against the Home Telephone company,
granted three weeks ago at the instance
of the Pacific States Telephone com
pany, has been dissolved by Judge Wil
liam Galloway, and the Home company
is again at work installing its system in
this city. Judge Galloway held that
the Pacific States company had no right
to attack its rival in regard to its fran
chise, for that was a matter entirety
between the Home company and the
city officials, and that the plaintiff
company did not substantiate its other
claims in its complaint.
Lane County Farmers Protest.
Eugene The Southern Pacific com
pany's new trestle across the county
road west of Springfield is still engross
ing the attention of the farmers of the
county and the business men of Eugene
and calling forth protests from them.
One row of piling was driven squarely
in the middle of the road, leaving two
passageways with only a width ot 13
feet each. This will not permit of self-
binders and other farm machinery pass
ing through, and in order to go from
Eugene to Springfield or vice versa
they are compelled to go several miles
out of the way.
Open-Air Treatment at Chemawa.
Chemawa Dr. C. P. Fryer, the
school physician of the Indian ichoel,
has established in connection with the
school's hospital an outdoor sanitarium
for the care of pupils who may be in
clined toward tuberculosis. Several
tents have been Ucated in the school
orchard, near the hospital buildings,
and more will be set up as soon as
they can be obtained. This outdoor
treatment will be watched closely by
the school management, who hope that
it will result in great good and in head
ing off those inclined to contract this
dread disease.
VALUABLE COAL DEPOSIT.
Three Veins of High Grade Bituminous
Uncovered Near Eugene.
Portland Three veins of the highest
grade of bituminous coal, two of which
are 10 and six feet thick, respectively
will soon be worked on Spencer creek
10 miles southwest of Eugene. J. W
Zimmerman, secretary and manager of
the company organized to work the
mine, is in Portland buying coal cars
"The outcroppings are very promis
ing," declares Mr. Zimmerman. "We
are convinced that we have one of the
richest coal mines in Oregon, if not in
the Northwest. The discovery of this
coal was made many years ago, but the
owner of the property refused all offers
for it until I secured it last year. Since
March 1 we have had six men at work
sinking a shaft. Within 60 days we
will be in a position to work the mine
"Business men of Eugene have ap
pointed committees to visit the ground
and examine it, and they are cnthnsi
astic over the prospect. Samples as
sayed prove the coal to be of the best
quality. Funds for working the mine
have been supplied by meichants of
Eugene. We are assured that the
Southern Pacific will aid us as soon as
we demonstrate that the property is
valuable. There will be no difficulty
getting the coal to Eugene, or the main
track of the Southern Pacific, as there
is almost a level grade from the mine.
Booth-Kelly Company Raises Wages
Eugene The Booth-Kelly Lumber
company baa announced a general ad
vance in the wages of its employes m
the mills. Hereafter the base of the
wages will be $2.25 a day instead of
$2, as heretofore. This is the second
advance within a few weeks, the first
having been made in March. The ad
vance applies to all mills and to hoth
the night and day crews. Scarcity of
labor is given as the cause for the ad
vance. Spesking of the labor situa
tions, Manager R. A. Booth stated that
large number of men coming to the
mills are looking for permanent loca
tions, and are, in a way, the pioneers
of others to follow.
Reforms in Turkey.
Washington, June 5. Some commer
cial reforms in Turkey are reported by
v ice Consul General Smith-Lyte, of
Constantinople, to the Bureau of Man
ufacturers. The organization of a
board of English merchants there has
accomplished the opening of bonded
warehouses, aod is demanding more fa
cility in customs operations, euprres
sion of the Hedjas stamp, free access
on board, free importation of foreign
securities, with the exception of lottery
bonds, and suppression of the difficul
ties in connection with the free travel
Big Dividend Declared.
Mexico City, June 5. The National
bank of Mexico has declared an annual
dividend of 18 per cent. The net pn.fi t
realized was $5,685,325, and $4,579,-
000 was distributed as dividends, while
the reserve fund was increased by
$568,325. The National bank is a pri-
vateb ank, but is fiscal agent for the
government, as well as doing the usual
banking business. Its annual'dividend
s always lookedlupon as an index to
business conditions.
Defines Term Freeholder.
Salem Attorney General Crawford,
in reply to a query from the county
clerk as to the meaning of the term
freeholder, as used in the Oregon stat
utes, Bays that it means a person who
s the owner of an estate in fee in land.
The question arose in regard to the
swearing in of voters on election day.
The law siys that the affidavit of the
applicant must be supported by the
sworn statement of six freeholders,
which the attorney general construes to
be six landowners, not property own
ers, as the law is generally construed
Strikers Shoot Guards.
Cleveland, O., June 5. Fifteen
sr a wen shot in a riot w uh striking
miners at S eubenville this evening.
Frantic telegrams have heen rent to the
rovernor by the sheriff for militia.
The sitnation is very critical and more
trouble is imminent.
Refuses to Sell Lambs.
Arlington William Smith, one of
the leading sheepmen of Gilliam coun
ty, has disposed of his clip of wool
from 8,500 sheep. The clip from each
sheep brought him an average of $2 50,
or $21,250 for the lot. Mr Smith has
refused to contract this year's lamb
crop, to be delivered by May 1, 1907,
he to reserve the wool from the same,
at $3 per head. This is a good indica
tion that sLeep will bring a good price
for several months yet.
Wants All Bands in State.
Salem The Foarth of July commit
tee has completed all arrangements for
the big celebration to be held in Salem.
In addition to the usual Fourth of July
feature, the committee decided to
make arrangements to secure all the
hands in the state that can be induced
to come to the capita' on that day.
Not less than 10, and probably 20 brass
hands will furnish music during the
day and night.
Circulating Libraries.
Salem Miss Marvin, secretary of
the State Library commission, has jnst
sent out four new circulating libraries
They go to Woodville, Jackson county;
Kiirkekin, Washington county; Riddle,
Douglas county; and Lake Creek,
Jackson county.
The Dalles Invites Neighbors.
The Dalles Citizens of The Dalles
are preparing a celebration for the
Fourth of July, which they plan to
make a rouser of its kind. The 3d and
4th will be given over to celebration in
the old fashioned way, all nearby towns
and suburban communities being invit
ed to come and participate. Funds for
carrying out an elaborate two days'
program have already been raised and
committees appointed to take charge of
the reception and entertainment of vis
itors and the general details of the cele
bration which are not yet completed.
Dredge Makes New Reservoir.
Salem The government dredge,
which has been working on the gravel
bar near this city, dredging for a new
filtering reservoir in the river bottom
for the Salem water works, has com
pleted the work. The secretary of the
treasury allowed the dredge to come
and do the wotk on condition that the
water company pay the expense of ope
rating the dredge and the salaries of all
the officers and men connected with
the operation of it.
Pests Threaten Valley Wheat.
Salem Since the last crop report
from this county a complaint has come
from several localities that wheat has
been seriously attacked by aphis and
the Hesian fly, which are beginning to
threaten the crop by their ravages. It
is not yet known how widespread this
attack is, but several farmers are com
plaining.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
PLAYING. SHYLOCK.
Insurance Companies Knock Off One
Third San Francisco Losses.
Oakland,, Cal., June 4. The word
insurance is all one hears in San Fran
Cisco today and tne language used re
garding the dilatory tactics of the in
surance companies is far from compli
mentary. The people have not tbe
slightest faith in the statement given
out tnat most oi tne companies are
anxious to settle promptly and dollar
for dollar. Their doubt appears to be
well founded, for the insurance com
panies, with a very few exceptions,
have shown a tendency to slice off
about a third of their liabilities when
settled.
Cases such as this are common. A
man who had $400 insurance on goods
worth $600 geta about $300 when he is
through with the adjusters. He has
really been compromised with. The
insurance company haa driven a bar
gain.
It has been estimated that, of $170,
uuu.uuu owing, tne companies will pay
about $120,000,000, holding out $50,-
000,000 which belonga to the insured.
It is difficult to compile facta, as the
insurance officials are not communica
tive, but it is estimated that the losses
already settled have been on a third
knock-off basis. They call it stealing
here.
While the people are gradually be
coming wrought up and may attempt
to force action by the insurance com
panies, they know they are practically
helpless and that legal action will only
cause further delay. They must rely
on the adjusters and take what they
get.
Everyone ib awake to the situation
of the two home companies, which per
force can only settle slowly. Their se
curities and tba basis of their securities
are destroyed and the people whom
they count on to cash them are unable
to do so. They must unload slowly or
not be able to settle at all.
WILL PUBLISH
MEAT REPORT
Roosevelt Will Send Complete Find
ings to Congress.
Neill-Reynolds Investigation Intended
tor Private Information, but Will
Be Published Because Packers
Oppose Inspection Drastic Law
Necessary to Curb Them.
DEFENDS HIS INSPECTION BILL.
Crumpacker Says It Is Against Inter
ests of Beef Trust.
Washington, June 4. Judge Crum
packer, of Indiana, today met the in
sinuation that his bill to provide for
the inspection of meat offered for inter
state and foreign commerce is "the
packers' bill" by the statement that, if
the fees to be charged to the packers by
the Beveridge bill were eliminated, the
Beveridge measure would meet with
unqualified approval from the packers.
"The Beveridge bill," said Judge
Crumpacker, "would act so as to drive
out of business all of the small inde
pendent packers and would put tbe beef
trade entirely in the hands of the beef
trust. The small sellers of beef and
other meats throughout the country
could not afford to pay the fees for in
spection and they would have to hand
over their business to the trust. As
for the insinuation that my bill is
framed in the interests of the packers,
will say there is no packing interest
in my district; that I have seen no
packers about the measure, and that I
stand for it as calculated to meet tbe
demands of the situation. I don't care
what the packers want. I care for
what the country ought to have."
Washington, June 2. President
Roosevelt decided today to make pub
lic the report of Professor Charlee P.
Neill, commissioner of labor, and
James B. Reynolds, of New Yoik, con
cerning the condition of the meat pack
ing establishments aa they found them
on an inquiry instituted by tbe presi
dent, primarily for his own informa
tion. The report will be accompanied
by a special message of President
Roosevelt, in which he will take strong
grounds in favor of immediate and
drastic legislation to correct the evils
which are exposed in tbe report.
The President had not expected to
make public the report of Mr. Neill and
Mr. Reynolds. He felt that ita publi
cation might injure the meat packing
industries in this country. Primarily,
the information contained in the report
v a to be obtained to be used as a basis
for the legislation proposed in tke
amendment to tbe agricultural appro
priation bill by Senator Beveridge of
Indiana. He did not imagine there
would be serious opposition to a propo
sition to afford inspection of such meats
prepared for domestic consumption aa
is afforded to meat products intended
for shipment abroad. Th meat pack
ers, however, rose in arms against the
Beveridge amendment, being insistent
in opposition to it, not onlv in princi
ple, but on the question of paying for
the proposed inspection.
Representative Wadsworth, of New
York, called on the president today.
He is chairman of the agricultural com
mittee of the house, to which the pro
posed amendment will be referred. He
indicated to the president the intention
of the committee to consider the
amendment proposed by Mr. Beveridge
and adopted practically without divis
ion by the senate, and to prepare a
substitute for it that would "be fair to
11 parties concerned."
The attitude of Mr. Wadsworth wsb
not satisfactory to the president. Id
view of the facts reported to him by
Mr. Neill and Mr. Reynolds, the presi
dent is of the opinoin that immediate
legislation of a drastic nature is neces
sary to cure the evils which have been
developed. He decided, therefore, to
make public the Neill-Reynolds report.
HERMANN TRIAL JUNE 10.
GROUND INTO SAUSAGES.
in
bluestem, 75c
3U; gray
Mosessohn is Named.
Salem Governor Chamberlain has
appointed Davis N. Mosessohn, of Port
land, a delegate to the Lake Mohawk
conference on arbitration, which meets
in June.
Wheat Club, 73c;
red, 71c; valley, 72c.
Oats No. 1 white feed,
$29 per ton.
Barley Feed, $24 per ton; brewing
$2424.50; rolled, $24.50(325 50
Hay Valley timothy, No. 1. $12
13 per ton; clover, $7.50(38; cheat
$67; grain bay, $708; alfalfa, $13
Fruits Apples, $2.50(33.50 per box
apricots, $2.60 per crate; cherries
$1.25(81.50 per box; strawberries, 7(3
12c per pound; gooseberries, 56c per
pound.
Vegetables Beans, 10c; cabbage
$11.25 per 100: green corn, 4050c
dos.; onions, 8(10c per dozen; peas
5c; radishes, 10c per dozen; rhubarb
3c per pound ; spinach, 90c per box
parsley, 25c; squash. $2 per crate
turnips, $101.25 per aack; carrota, 65
75c per aack; beet a, 85c9$l per sack
Onions Bermuda, 4c per pound.
Potatoes Fancy graded Burbanks,
0O65c per hundred; ordinary, nomi
nal; new California, 2c per pound.
Butter Fancy creamery, 1720c
per pound.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 19(&19)c per
dozen.
Poultry Average old hens, 1213c
per pound; mixed chickens, 1212c;
broilers. 17lc: roosters, 10c; drees
ed chickens, lS14c; turkeys, live,
1518c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 20
23c: geese, live, 910c; geese, dressed,
old, 10c; young. 12c; ducks, old, 14
15c; young, lbl7c.
Hops Oregon, 1905, 1012c.
Wool Eastern Oregon average best,
18!821c; valley, coarse, 2323c:
fine, 24 25c; mohair, choice, 2830c
per pound.
Veal Dressed, 3fir per pound.
Beef Dressed bulls. 3o per pound;
cows, 425c; country steer, 56c.
Mutton Dressed fancy, 78c pound;
ordinary, 60c; lambs, with pelt on,
8c.
p0Ik Dressed, 79c
What Becomes of Some Employes
Packing Houses.
Paris, June 4. Chicago meat will
be barred out of France if the object of
today b meeting of the League of Pub
ic Hygiene, backed by several scores
of French packers, can be attained.
The league expects at least to get the
government to inaugurate a new system
ef inspection which will prevent taint
ed meat from entering the country.
A French emissary, it appears, visit
ed the stockyards in Chicago and ob
tained employment for a year as French
correspondence clerk. According to
hin testimony, no meat coming from
Chicago can be eaten with safety,
moet sensational evidence was
cases had occurred of workingmen
ing accidentally into the Bausage
chines, their bones being ground
with other contents of the vat and issu
ing in tbe form of food for human con
sumption.
The
that
fall
ma
up
Pens Shoshone Reserve
Washington, June 4. Tbe president
has issued a proclamation opening to
settlement and entry a portion of the
Shoshone Indian reservation in Wy
oming, tbe area being approximately
1,150,000 acres. A registration of ap
plicants will be held at Lander, Sho
shone, Thermopolis and at Worland,
provided the Big Horn railroad is doing
passenger traffic to the latter place,
comencing July 16 and ending July 31.
the drawing will be held at Lander,
Wyo., commencing August 4, 1906, and
continued as may be necessary.
City Will Investigate.
Ch'cago, June 4. The city has de
cided to appoint a commission to in-
Court Holds Witnesses Can Return to
Portland in Time.
Washington, June 1. Judge Gould
having overruled the motion to post
pone the trial of Representative Her
mann in this city until the October
term of the court, 1hs case will come
up for hearing by or before June 10,
unless the trial of the pending post-
office case continues longer than now
anticipated.
It is believed the trial of Hermann
will conpiime only three to five davs.
and, in the opinion of the court, the
witnesses who will be summoned to ap
pear against Hermann here ran give
their testimony and then reach Port
land in time to testify in the land-fraud
trials, which begin there June 21.
If he can possibly arrange it. Francis
J. Heney will come to Washington to
prosecute Hermann, and immediately
upon the conclusion of this trial will go
to Portland to take up the land cases
before Judge Hunt. If Heney is un
able to come to Washington, the prose
cution of Hermann will rest in the
hands of District Attorney Baker. It
now appears that no further postpone
ment of this case is possible.
Deadly Effect of Wood Alcohol.
Rawlins, Wyo., June 2. William
Wardlow and Jesse Keating, convicts,
died at the state penitentiary here yes
terday from the effects of drinking wood
alcohol. They were workers in tbe
broom factory, where shellac varnish is
used in finishing tbe handles. They
secured the varnish bottle, and allow.
ing the shellac to settle, drank the
wood alcohol, which is used to cut the
shellac. Both died in horrible con
vulsions, having first become totally
blind from the tffects of the drug. At
death the body was black.
Will Make No Changes.
Chicago, June 2. Mayor Dunne to
day declared that nothing would be
done to change the sanitary condition
of the stcckvards beoynd routine in
vestigate the conditions at the stcck j spection. He professed ignorance as to
yards, with a view to determining how
tar the rn:eni criiiciMn if met ho Is em
ployed it justified. Mayor Dunre to
mv. after a ronWence with Health
Commissioner Whalen, decided to ask
the co-operation of the Federal govern
ment, and the authorities will be atked
to name several members of the ctm
nisei on.
May Adjourn About July 4.
V.,cMvptrn, ,Jnn 4. Members of
congress who visited the White House
today predicted that final adjournment
-nn Id not be had until the Fourth of
July.
conditions there, and referred inquirers
as to nis intention to Health Commis
sioner Charles J. Whalen. Dr. Whalen
was angered when told of the charges.
He said that he did not want any
"longhaired radicals appointed to go
into the stockyards to foment trouble.'r
Postal Bill Sent to Conference.
Washington, June 2. The postoffice
Appropriation bill was Bent to confer
ence by the hone today. Sims, of Ten
nessee, invmned against the iniquity
of sending a bill will 83 amendments
to conference without permitting tbe-
house to consider them.