The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, October 09, 1919, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., October 09, 1919, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1919)

Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text." ' ft 4 i '.J-,1 . WEEKLY EWf foft 'i'W-i m'm-mii C " ' ' y .-ft' ! TZtfltt"""'' ' 3fi .J -J B ,A. . d, Redmond Potato Show Oct. ir-18 RwciHo Wnk Bend Oct. 20-26 ;'. JLJLJ JJLJL 1 11 ! vot XVII nn.vi), im:hciiuti:h count', oih:gon, 'ruvmihw, ooronwt , nm No. svi s, - t T ,Jy i j ' 1 . XA THE BEND k. t V S to , CONVENTION OF STATE F. OF L WEARING CLOSE SEATING CONTEST IS i CAUSE OF DELAY MANY ISSUES ARE UP Plumb I'lim In i:pliilurit In Pelf. liutr liy cx.CoiiKtenNinati Pa- rlllr .Mi-HmxIm In Attaining OIiJitIm Am CoiuiM-leil. With the Ural threo days or tho week taken up wllli prollinlniir'rii tlio most Important business of (In twentieth tonventloii of I he Or?J,M t Kliilit Federation of Labor, Id pi ti gress hero, wiih scheduled to liu timiHnctod to duy following tho ir port of ttiu committee on ichoIu tloim. Monday morn I up tho ronvnn lion aitneiiibled hero til Ihv Hippo drome, but not until Tuesday oven lug wore llio delegate seated, thin being finally accomplished nflor a bit tor flKbt over tlm rlKhl of ship wrights' local No. 1020, of Portland. to send rvupr.tiHinlntlvv to the statu gathering. Tint shipwrights lliuilly won ihnlr Imiilt). although their union bad been Hiixpened. Tlm big convention of organised labor vni fornwilly opened by M. fj. Mage, president of tho Bend y Central Labor Council, whllo Mayor J. A. Hasten, In n brief addri f welcome, placed tho city nt the din poii.il of tlm vUltlng delegates. Tho rmpoiuo to tho mnyor wan made by Otto If. llartwlg, pronldeiit or tin Htnto federation. Among thu more Importunt J ilrcfxe given no fur tliirluic tlto con volition win ibut by C. 0. bill, fo in or IT. K. congressman from Washing ton, who explained tho Plumb plnn of railroad control, anil urged It adoption an a menus of lowering tho conw of IIvIiik mid liitidUiiQ-ie'ror IL irrlrrntlon dlHlrlct orRnnlxn- KrwitMr Binclenc) into railroad man iiKouiunt. Keorutiiry-treamirertnuck t of tho V-'ukhuiKliHi Klato IVderutlon recorded nu appeal for common jOimo methmli In nettllni; dlffirouren between capital and labor, declaring that NtrlkluK for higher wiikun Ih u "part or n vlo?u clrclo." ' No leioi tliaii tlirue cltlen are Htrlv Iiir for tho honor of oiiturlalnlnR th) H Ore:on federation next )ear, Astor ia', Pendleton, and l.a Orundo having put In their Invitation up to date. Ah an Indication of tho uplrll of tho delegate In attendance Ih thu lint of rexolutloiiH Introduced, and t whlvh nro iik followm To abollHh thu profit HyHtum, and thu exlxtlnt; llnanclnl, banking-, and lnterrt bunr liiK nyntum; To urKo tho teturn or nil American trnnpn from HumhIii; To IuvchMkaUi tho matter of a uttitu.'flro lUHurunco Hnleni; To oudomu tho Plumb plan of railroad control; To oppoHo any compuUory military tialnliiK lawj To favor a union label plud'go; To make l.a-' '(Irundo the headquarternJor an, A. K. or U, re- K preHontatlve; To ondorBo thu forma tion of a "laud and labor" party; To eiulowu tho employment lunurancu bill; To auk that an orgaultop bo appointed for e.mteni Oregon. Tuemlny, tle (leleKti(eM Worn KU'JHtn of tho lliiud Ccmmoicliil club, maKliiK mi auto totti of tho prl'icl,lt ' UKilcullural dlHtilcta, HtirroundluK Ilund, and In tho ovoillnlf a IionIiir Hinokor wan HtiiKed for their beuollt at tlu Demi Amutuur Athletic club KymuuHlum. In. tjily. tliu main event hutwouu Kied Oilburt, of llend, and Lou MorrlHHoy, or Heat tie, went to a draw, and Speck "Woodt. llend. won tt toclinlt-'al lcnockqut, pver It Ih op ponent, IlnJtlliiK Tfiylor; of Povtlnjul, In thu firth round, l.o Clair and "Kid" Taylor, btitlj of Ilond. fouimlit to a draw. Kollowlui; thu Hmour tllU VlultOIH V(M'0 RUOHtH at a dtiucu given' ut thn' Illppodroino. YuHturday noon olllrlala of tho federation woro uutortulnod at luuchoou hv tho (loud Coinmornliil o)th, imd.lKtlio bauquot wjiloli Vlll foniially coiKiludu thu convent ion Ih Hcliuilulod to bu hold nt tho lint initio luii. ' lthuuRh rushed for tlmo, the do- loKiitee Hbuglutely rafimed to hold oviiiilnif huftfnpHH HetfHlonH during thu convention; doclnrluK thUt to do bo would vioUto tho pvlnclplo of the eight hour Any. CALL ELECTION AT SNOW CREEK Hirni.Kiw to ow.'an'izk ih TltlW ON IMM'KMIIlAt JI i:.v TK.NHIVi: I II It I A 'l 1 O N 11. PltOVIJMK.STH C'ONTKMPLATiW. ,, J . ActhiK on a petition jptoHcnled by thn tiettlciH iihIhk DwMuVivh t line luvpffViK rrlicntloufryppii'i.'H inty courtv fiiVfjt'K- Hnow Crook. ror Irrlit tho DunchUtPN Coil nlon yi'Htorduy nftoriiooii.UiMiiiMKiui onlor for an lrrli;atlou ojRtflct'Jfir KauUlon oli'Cllou, to bn 1'WriJi'W"! -cnibor 3. W'"' v! tTi cnntuinphttt'd llntrJri. wlijch Include tiomti i'COO acn,HmiiriiI'ljiM l ho location at pionDiit for Afi..niruiH and proKulitM an aliuoNt lijkrji'l hip. for Irrigation purpoHoit fmJj ' sanitation once coniplotcd. .(iflfrro'vi) moutM arc plunnml which 'wrtl Innn tlit) iixpciidltiiro of upprofcluintvh ISG.000 worth of damn ahd ca.iUU Tho HutllcrH nro ntpnV)iitftil In thrlr organization by Da Arnojul Sr. JJDtldlio. ASK COUNTY TO SHARE EXPENSE NKWI'OUT AVKNUi: HKHIDKNTSj l-'II.K PETITION I.V j CO.VNIO TION WITH HTICKKT WOltK lll'HOVH3IHNTH Al'TIIOItl.KIl. ItelluvhiK lliat Newport nvenuo whonld bo ooiml'ilered partly' from tho Htandpolnt of n county roud, 60 reMldiintu on Hint ntreut, filled a pet- lllon ll Ihojeounty court on Vwl uoiidny. liNklnit that tho county boar u portion of thn uxpo'nuo of iho Tho court wiih chiefly occupied with audllliiK IiIIIh thin niornlnc. but thin afternoon tho counhlcratlon or thu petition or notllurH of tho Know Creek tiectlon. iiMklnr; for nn order Hon election, wan nchedulcd to come up. Authlxatlon wan received yonter day by tho court from tho Htnto high way t'ommlHHlon to build tho flrxt four and one-half mllea ofhlghwny eant or llend under thu HtipennRloit or tho communion. On tho 'utato highway Houth or llend, nuthorUa (Ion wan iiIm iccelved ordering tho cindering or tho remaining four mlluH of grnded road, whlo an eng Ineer'u UHtlmate U called for to de termine thn exponHo of recluderlng a portion or tho highway which It Ih considered bait not HUfllcluut Biir-faclHK- Two hundred dollnnt a mile Ih to bo allowed for inulutenunro. i:pIiiliiM Plumb Plnn, Urging tho Plumb plan of railroad control iih a moans or lowering tluW high lvlng cost, C. C. Hill, former U. 8. CouRrossmnu rromf tho Spok- uno district, omphualzed particular ly Hint tlm plnn whleh lie!fuvors itpes not contemplate any conJlHtatlop' of propnrty, but does qontomjilnto (ak Ing over thu railroad at tke)r actual vuluo, eliminating apfu'xliifttoly t7.000.000.000 or waturKtcok trom consideration In effecting, tho transaction. Mr, 1)111 sBp'jkfl aLho rlosu or Wediu'Hday'H ufjeVibon'Xiuii Mon. gf.. (Tho Intlmato ,connoct,lqu ofAtho people with tho lallrondtinH a public Hurvko HVHtom, togothoil''ith Mho fact that construction oftHuk l(ueH wiih made poHulblu by liniaoiiin fed eral laud grants, hu gavo 'Vj'f nmdoun for thu luauguaratlon or tlm''lunh plan, Ah ut pteuuut outlined, inau agomeut ot tho roada would bn by n directorate composed or llvo kovIm'ii munt appnlntueH, llvo olllclnlH uftlio ro.tflH, mid llvo uiuploych, 'Vut tlilH 110 Hall), mluht bn chnnL-ixl in nimit Vltli tho tmprovnl or ..ircrlcnUurnl InturentH. -1(1 Pleilvs ,Vo Itulo plM.' 'Tlmro will bo no rntafovilHlnf; to lijtfuro prolllH," hu alllrinM. "fheso will dopund on tho orrortHjcif tho man who will Iiiiyq iih tin lnceptlvo a CO per cont Bhuro of what ,t)ioy mnko. Whon prollts ranch 10 JWjOont of oponUIng bxponsoH. tho rntes win bo lowprod." SJ5 , v TJto pvovIbIouh o( tho 'RImnh plnn allow (or thu rotlromout or tho 10 to Vi billion ludohtodneHS (ngurred, In titKing ovur ti)Q lonrta, u a period or 30 yonrH, tho upoakor oxplulnod, R SHOWS WHAT FARMERS DO BEND RECOMMENDED FOR COUNTY FAIR. SPUD QUALITY GOOD I 'aii try Hli'lr.crdlc Woik Dcpiut. incnt MiiKi l-'ltii' Apiwahinri' P'orini'M t'i-u'l to I't-ixluro mill Kn.o to Itcduro Co-t. AltlnUKli Hio ftxhlbltM on display yi'Menliiy 'nt Iho Clrnuco hall woi-j not o Icnsjvo thy Id nrcnunt wluit thu inrniVrH In tho (ranu hall ni-i roi'lh ldo, dlhttlcl n doliiR and lutvo arcoiipllHlicd durlut; Iho p.i. ( Ionian Altnouiri . per tnpn, liu piriipkliiH, ho currotM. bit oilonnj and oMut voRPtnb tH woro not iik larKo an have been neon ut othur fnlrH. they wero of lino quality and tho farmer of tho farmlm; Koctlon nro duo for n great deal of praUo for what thoy have done In tho do- velopmeut of u IiIkIi quality of root crop. There wero more than ICO entries on tho tnblcH nt the (IruiiRo hall. KIiik Kpud n evident. If thu Hpud crop ol thu Dencliuteri river valley enn bo judged by what wan neon at ,,,e ftt,r Jr,,",e",,,p tl10 ,u1'or" at cn" iiiii iijfti'u win -, uiiutiuu irii;u that will "turtle thu farmciH them RelvuN. Alfalfa hIiowh up minimally good thin yeur a Hhown by Iho vx hblt. That nunllnrn'orx will grow high an Juulpor tree and bear headK thut will make tho mouth of thu old milch cow water wan nlxo manifest ed. In all thu root cropH Mhowed up woll. County Pair Alrl Tho KidleM and children had their Inning too. Tho exhlbltn In 'the pan try ldiolf detiartment brought forth roiiHldembla prnliio from thu JudgcH. Tho children! hcIiooI exhlbltn worn uiitiHunl for tho rural mcIiooIh of tno count). ' J Ituallzlng tho haudl i. under which thoy nio wo. Icing In carrying out each year a coittjniiiiltjy fair of tho character as shown yuHtfrda at the Cnngti nail MlhtriCt a vo"t tuVfli' in wo course i tin proqrnm i;lvo:i during tho after'ioon to draft re solution to bo presented k to tho enmity court th.it t)cchutcs county far bo established borluulig next rail id hrt thu (air bo helililn llend niMiially. Tho program or tho afternoon coiiHlsted or short talks,. C. tS. Hud son, president of tho First National Dank or llend, who has been respon sible In a largo measure for tho healthy development of .ugrlcultun and livestock raising in tho comity apoko of tho work that Iioh beJ;i cir Vled on to improve condltlonu ainoiii? tho farmers and urged them to-pot-slst In their efforts tor hotter runn ing conditions. v- "l-'iunier" Smllli SHakee. II. K. Lawrence, dulegato or thn Ongoii Federation or Labor spoke at length on Increased production throughout reducing tho cost of llv- lug. Hu snoko also or thu nctlvlttes or thu Grangu and Its offorta to but- tur tho country us otto or thu means or conditions or thu farmeis lu Ore gon. 'Farmur' Smith, or tlo O.-W. It. & N., known widely throughout It. G RA NGE FA Central Oiogou Apoko at lmptlt loll.vglon Is now bolng distributed tho farmerH present regurdlut; thulr throughout town nnd country. Pro- duty lo tho country to keep on io ducnu, mort nov iih wot t. dii-uih' wr tlmoti. Ho ml nou.nhed Hu rinnnrH ngiliiHt wa. to. lu the opln-ilng lot) of thlH ugrlcuPuinl e.port the furmei.v.tud llitlr fa nille.i a in brlu; '.H Into tholi homos liundredH of tliliiKfl to' produce happiness thnt thoy npvpr tfiought ot plx yenra ago. Mr. Hniltlt said that thoro was noth- tin; wrong. with tho : government. Tho calajnlty howlors ho, pointed out tiro usually tho poisons who nevor said u good thing about tho government or did n thing to help If rl.n liter). ...tut .. . 1I..I...; ...Ill it. Thu high cost or . living will ! oouio down, according to this "fnrmor.t whon nil ',!' whon all thoppoplo. real thoy nro a part or ilnwhole. .. .. -if Izu thnt Music wua Rlvun during tho nrtar noon by tho Juniper orchostrh cpn. slstllig of Mr, mid Mrs. Chris Hub- i i. -i i ' i i I, 1 1 (Continued ou Pago 4,) E CALLED AGAIN C. 0. I. DISTRICT VOTE TO BE NOVEMBER 25. fli! 10.000 ISoml IxHiir (o lltiy Out Company Will ll L'p for D.tI- Ion by HHHi'i- KhIo Con Imrl Will Hoin Ktplrc Following tho roorgnnlzutlon or the bo'ard or director or tho C. O. I. Irrigation dhilrlcl earlier In the week.. In which (ieorgo Moore be nivf?prrl 'out Mie"eedlug J l ton Thompiton, aiinoiinccment wax mailo last night or tho order for a 1240,000 bond election for Novem ber 21), the bondK, If carried, to bo lined In buying out tho company' Interontn In tho project. Theae In loroHtH, under a contract for Halo prevlouHljr made by tho company, may bo bad for $200,000, tho re maining 140,000 being Intended to take care of discount In marketing thu bond, together with the first year'.M Intercut A vote on thu name qucntlon wan to have been taken by tho Hcttlera or thu district early in the year, but thu election wa given up because or unexpected opposition which dc veloiM'il rom thone who urged thut tliocompany will noon glvo up It rfghf In tho project without an payment. Ah the contract with the company will noon expire, and alnci tho director have- legal advice ri- futlngnthe argument formerly uned, H'hnVbecn deemed advisable to hol.l tho election In order to give settlors a final chance or making known their desire In tho matter. Hate Petition I Kpur. BOND LECTION Slnrp tho tlmo at which tho bond. , "" ,, "'" . V. ' , , " "v election .was first scheduled to bfl "" ,b"w l, MorrUiey'. neck, held Iho company has filed with thoUBedm rncture' b"t f"""0 Slate, Public Service commission an m Gilbert seeonas knew that hu application to be allowed to chorge an Increased mntntnlnance rate cit ing oxteiiHivo improvo-uutits and re- building of old II u tee, together with c.uoim 'ti wvilcli tie ai.pl'catlun 's ineroliseu JRiTofyofrorallon, as i'is IniHed. Krotn the present maintain- aneu reo or 80 conts and II per ncro to $2 Is tho Increase asked, and It Ih pointed out by Hiipporters or tho j bond luo that granted, tho dil should this bu difference lu costs to tho wttluni would In llvo years time,10""" wuen,.Mornssey rusiteu ail- moro than equal tho totnl or tho uert ofr hls,reot, and then stood bonds, .clear until his opponent could le- ... , . sumo a position or defense, whllo 1 Krwn Anmrndmii A m? !aBu,n " tenth, Morrlssey Weill JAZZ , ORCHESTRA TO to tho mat and was assisted to his PJLAY REVEILLE WEEK k " "; j Tulk nboti, jiuz. Thero'll bo worlds and worlOs or It whon Colo uol acts. Tho Incident or the last McKlroy n'ponrs on tho scono wtth",oull(1 ' an Important rnctor In tho his Jaw orchestra artists nt tho gym-' nwnrdJiiR or tho decision tor up to nnslum for six days during Itovvllle jthnt time. Jtorrlssoy had a distinct Weok In bo hold ll Bond October .advantago In points. His blocking 20-2C under tho auspices of tho American Legion. Whllo In'Prliievlllo last week end, chairman Fruuk It. Prince signed a contract with tho Jars duikers who will bo hero all weok That headquarters may bo hud lu Talor- Portland 135 pouuder. about preparation lor tho bis week, thethe r,nK n,mo ut w,n B?"K Ht American Lerlon bus secured ,hu ,,,u ,u return but some nasty kidney lower floor nf thn tni hniMin InM I south or Carlson & LyoiiH on Wall "noro thllu onco' Tu',or wns tull or Street All business connected wHh.nBnt u,ld 8ll0wcd no effect from tho .Reveille Weok wll bo conducted i thuro. Advertising mut.erlnl "wako up" weok br tho for tho Amorlcnn pnrutlona will soon bo inudo ror tho grounds which will cover moro thnn three blooks ou llond and Intersoct- streots below Franklin . FOREST FIRES NOW are iiNnrcrc mNTT?fT,'K Forest llres nt Prlnglo llutto nnd lu tho vicinity of the Summit Btutlon aro both undefcpntrol, It was stilted on Wednesday ,l)y, Deputy Supervisor H. M. Vincent offibn nosnhiit. n.,. tlonnl Forest. Tho aron covered by' tlonnl Foros tlio Prlnglo llutto tiro Is not known, but tho total burned over lu the. Summit flro amounts to approximate, ly 2000 uoroa, Two fires whloh (qrmurly liad ham considered under control, combined, icoguntlng tor thu uuusually lars area Included lu tho ultue. Marine Owne r of Pershing's Fla8 Tho flrt United Mates flag which flew over tho A, K. V. 4r general headquarter of Oener- ! nl PerHhlng In Franco Ih now r In poKseHHlon of John Dobry or I'rlnevIIle. TIiIh national cm- blem In greatly cherlnhed by It poeor. Do'ury, It Is undernlood wa offered a big ! sum for tho flag while ho wa fr In Chicago, but refuncd to well It. Dobry wan In Trance with the nth .Marine and wns among the flrat to cnluU from Central Oregon. He saw moHt of tho major cngagementa on tho wcHtorn rront In which hi or- -fr ganlzntlon engaged, BEND FIGHTER IS CLEAR GRIT BREAKS HAND, GOES FOUR ROUNDS. Dnnv Is Auaitlnl Oilbert In limit Willi It' Morrlhscy Hpi-rk Wood Kli't Decision on Technical ICnorkoulf Over I 'oil lander. Although differing Intense pain from a brokeu hand, Fred Gilbert, or Ilund. gamely battled bis way through tho last four rounds of his light with Leo Morrltwoy ofSeattle. In the main event or tho labor con- ventlon smoker hero Tuendny. and gained a draw when ho could have been excused In yielding the dccls- wis iiijiircu until mo enu 01 me llght, althounh It was noticed that thereafter he ucd his left exclusive ly lu hitting. Doth men wero In tip-top condition at tho opening or the bout, but Oll bort wns wary or the lighter whnliad 0,,ce wniwl n rorereo's decision o.-r 1,lm nml Protected lilmseir. ijiqr carefully from Morrlssey'8 nasty ltfl JUHl llow "ucli sportsmcnsnlp In the "iik is npprcciaieu was snown in tnc. ft,5t b' th0 no,ul "Rhter at a t,ni when a knockout might have settled tho Issue. Hearty applause was nc- corded by the fans In recognition or wns clovor and to evndo many or Fred's punches, ho made uso morely ot n quick shirt or tho head. Tho lighters weighed In nt 145 pounds. I , In the main preliminary. Speck 'Woods, or llend, knocked Ilattllng Ichoa which muda hlat wince. i,u",B""10111 uununisiruiou, until tno third, when ho weakened under a stiff solar plexus jolt. A number ot times Speck delivered blows which seemed rather too low. but which wero not so decided by tho ro reieo. Ed Skerry, one- or Taylor's seconds, jumped Into tho ring In the lUth, and tho fight was awarded to Woods. Wlllard Houston, ot llond. oftlcl. atod lu both tho main bouts. Skerry, who tormluntod tho bacond ?o, was luttoducudi'io tho crowd In mo tlrst Droltmlunry. betweon "Frouchlo" LeCalffnud "Kid" Tay lor, both of llond, as roforoo, Aftor ' IClulr hud outpolnlod Taylor easily j'uul ,llul om knocked hint to his kuoos lu tho final round, Skerry learned a hearty Htorm of hisses vr,,on lvo vnlsod Taylor's .hand. i.ator in tno ovening tno winner of tho mutoh appearod In the rlng.oncu more, mul publicly requested .that t)io decision bo considered us & draw, Charles Whltmore, of Ileud, and Jack Dobroy, of Prlnovlllo, wero tho nnuouncers tor tho evening. LAKOKb FLAN JQLD BEND BUSINESS MEN WILL MEET GENERAL APPROVAL. IHARTWIG IS SPEAKER Hjullcnllsm largely Due to Itecrnt OrKanlzntlon, Dccbirr.i H-crrtary of Stato Federalon Union Will Fight Anarchy. That tho State Federation or Iabor conventlpn now In session Ia Bond will develop a labor program tor the state which nil can approve was tho declaration or Prealdeat Otto HartwlR In n spocch before the Commercial club ycstcid.iy. When the program is ready he asked that the fact that It Is a labor program bo forgotten but that it bo studied and given the consideration ' & whkh It is entitled. Called on by President Foley at tho Commercial club Mr. Hart wis' expressed the thanks of tho Iafeec- . delegates for the entertainment pro vided them yesterday nnd for tbe hospitality with which they were be ing received In Bead. "Some of W-' delegates," Mr. Hartwlg said, "fl ( that there Is a difference between ' Bend's commercial club and others clubs. You are not so hide bousd here that yo'i cannot see that the efforts of organized labor are te make a better world ror all." Continuing, Mr. Hartwlg asserted that somo buslaew men had already forgotten the lesson of the war asd wero seeking to return to the methods of qutocracy which the war was fought to ond. Opposition ta the progress of labor ou the part ot such men ho warned would create a condition that everyone should wls'i to avoid. He was glad to know- that the business men of Bend aw things differently and ho felt that the Inbor program now bolng worked out would be approved by the clnh. "It Is up to tho modern mnn so 'ta arranso his affairs," he said, "that 'autocracy on tho one hand and an archy on the other will be prevent ed." E. J. Stack, secretary ot tho State Federation, explained that the -radical tendencies now noticeable Inieer taln labor quarters wero due tojth'e tact ot recout organization and a de sire to euro long standing grlovnnces at once. "Oregon has been largely an agri cultural state,- said Mr. Stack, "and before tho war there were no large Industrial centers except for Port land. During tho war people flock ed to the sea ports where workwwns so plentiful and shortly organ themselves, and' then, bolng organ ized felt that grievances they bad nursed tor yearn could be ended Im mediately." t. Bolshevists Mr. Stack defined as a group or lmposblUts who want to substitute anarchy ror orderly gov ernment, going on to Bay that the question of Bolshevism would b dealt with by prganlzed labor a Amerlcau citizens. "We will neat all groups who 'qre antagonistic ta Amorlcau principles," ho declared. going ou to say that steamship com panies nnd Industrial leaders had Induced immigration to this country that lessened (he. opportunity guar anteed by (ho Declaration ot Inde pendence und weakened labor. "Tho oft'ovt of labor," ho conclud ed, "will bo to try to restore tho principles, qt, equal opportunity by orderly progress," - Farmer' Smjth, gt tho O.-W. It. & N'., culled on nn tio last upoakor urged that whon poupla weru talking over such matters thoy glvo uttun tlon to tho great quantity or good that was to bo round with such bad conditions as Uioro were, saying there wero mora things right than wrong, 'f ho talr solution or our pro blems can be reached best by owr getting together In ono group tUaUc things over, Jio ald, $Q$, At the conclusion ot his speech, , urged that busjna m,qia-d Wtm Ins men recopla the farmer Ir'St tending the. country talis. Y , Stute Treasurer 0 P. Hoff atoa lHhdu a rw retqarks. saylms tht capital Und .labor did not have tar to qo to get together, y