Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 26, 1918, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., February 26, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text-i- Tv,p, iiah.y CAPfTATj .TOUR NAT;. SALEM. OREflON. TUESDAY, FEB. 26, 1918, FIVE SENATOR REED AnACKS NELSON RE-ELECTED THREE REVERSALS IN I ONE RAILROAD CASE iNEW TODAY News from the Big Store 38 Years in Salem an! Still the Leader f FUEL ADMINISTRATION CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Bat per word New Today: -acn insertion, le 5c One week (6 insertions) One month (26 insertions) 17 The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Adrertisements Read your advertisement the first day it appears and notify na immediately. Mm i mom charge, 15c. HAVE .JOTJ WOOD SAWINOf Call phone 7. tl WANTED to buy 15 or20 tons o clov er hay. Coll 491 or 1431. tf !POR SALE A turkey gobler of the Burbon Red stock. Phone 9F11. 2-28 WANTED To buy hogs from 50 to 75 pounds. Phono 376. 2-28 IFOR SALE Plymouth Rock eggs for sotting. Phono 88P3. . 2-26 10 MORE good men wanted. See J. A. Mills, 320 State St. 3-5 FOR SALE Plymouth Rock pullets. 2720 Cherry Ave. 2-28 DAjlRYMAN WANTED Phone 752 or call 827 South Commercial St 2-28 WANTED Buff Orpington cock. Tel ephone 15)9U. '.. ;' 2-26 G C. KAYS shingling and pairing. Phono 1074. roof Te- 3-20 PUBLIC stenographer, phone 254, room 405 Hubbard building. 3-1 FOR SALE A Jersey cow. Liberty 2230 N. 2-28 TOR RENT Housekeeping rooms, 694 N. Com'l. Phone 2454 W. , 2-28 IjOST Account book, red back, turn Journal office, reward. Re-3-2 GIRL WANTED No N. High. cooking. 461 2-27 .WANTED Maid for eneral house work. No washing. Phone 1367. 2-28 WANTED Lady to do general house work. Phone 1227. tf UELGIAN HARES for sale, or trade at 190 S. 24th St. Phone 413. 2-26 FOR RENT Good five room modern house. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St. or phone 1549M. tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 8 room house, 3 lots in fruit and garden. Phono 2440. 2-26 WANTED Popcorn at White popcorn machine, 475 State St. Phone. 963. 2-27 ONIONS good quality 2 cents per pound delivered, 25 lbs. and over. Phone 48F11. 3-2 3 ROOMED' suite for housekeeping, nicely furnished .at 633 Ferry St. 2-26 t-oit Ki.-iicey "''7 '"FOB SALE White Leghorn year old mcdorn home, close in. 46a N. Cora-i . , , di,. 4 mcrcial street. 2-26 LEFT bunch of keys at P. R. L. & P. Co. office, owner may secure same at Journal by paying tor this notice, tf FOR RENT Two front office rooms on State street Hubbard bldg. Mar. 1st. W. H. Norris receiver. tf HIGH SCHOOL student would like to wark for board and lodging. A. H cara Journal. - 2-2C WANTED A housekeeper, good home for elderly lady. Address Z-2 care Journal or phone 419. 2-27 .WANTED Fifty women in prepara torydopartment. Arply Salem Kings Products Co. ' 2-26 CHEAP work horse for sale, also ev erbearing strawberry plants. G. L. Warren, Rt. 3, .3-2 ANTED To rent strictly modern, well furnished house. E. M. C. care Journal. -" 2-25 IF you have any beet cattle or calve? ; t - trft nnw t.;rl,Aa prices. $5006 TO LOAN on good farm secur ity at 6 per eent interest. Laflar and Bolinger. tf MIOB FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartmenta. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. , tf SMALL potatoes suitable for feed fiftv cents rer sack at warehouse. Phone 717 or 852. Mangis Bros, tf BPBNTJ a few hours in enjoyment- pocket billiards 2'4e per ene. Dal jjympls Billiard Parlors, nnder O H. denot. Courteous treatment tf FOUND-A bicycle between Salem and asylum farm, owner can have seme by identifying and paying for ad. Call J. H. Donaldson 30F2. 2-26 FOB SALE Potatoes, table stock, $1 TMr sack, delivered. Arrange for emptying or sack exchange. Phone 835. 2-26 JPTG8 FOR SALE Six 3-mo. old, will ell at reasonable price. John Kuhnke, Rt. 4, box 70A, Pacific highway, 8 miles from Salem. 2-27 iWANTED To rent 5 room modern house with garden spot, not too far cot, by April 1st. Address J. W. J. care Journal. tf TOR RENT Eight aere tract, fair buildings, close to ear line, all in ' cultivation, 2 acres Loganberries, full bearing; mostly in fruit. Pos session given at once. Laflar ft Bo linger. S26 FOR SALE Wood ana wagon. Phone 78F11 or 79F11. C..D. Query. tf GIRLS wanted at the Glove Factory, 1455 Oak street- Advanced wages, Steady work. 2-26 FOR SALE Jersey cow, soon to fresh en, price reBonal)le if taken at once Phono 78F4. 2-28 WANTED To. buy Blue Andalusian rooster,. Address 144 S. 13th St. Sa- lem Or 2-26 FOR SALE Five passenger Reo car tigating committee a statement of facts. in fine condition make me an of-1 developed at the recent inquiry into the ' for. Phone 1026R. 2-28:coai situation. -- ' Amidst the chaos now existing in WANTED Experienced cook at Wil-ithe coal business from the miiie to the lamette sanitorium, single woman 'retail yard, one fact indisputably ap prcferred. Apply 754 Ferry St. 2-28" pears, namely, that .uncertainty must l at once give way to stability, or we (FOR RENT Farms, 70 acres, 40 acres, win, jn the near future, be confronted 10 acres. F. L. Wood, Bayne bldg. by a coal shortage of the most disastrous 2-28 character," Reed declared t Reed submitted the following recom- FOR SALE 8-good cows. See me at once. H. G. O&x, Kt. 4, box 18A, Jef ferson road. 2-26 FOR SALE Fine large, 6 octave or gan, good as new, $50. Phone 579J mornings. 2-27 EXCHANGE Largo bungalow, one acre, in Lebanon for Salom bunga low. Phone 82F2, Rt. 2, box 86. 2-27 CASH for used grain sacks. Will buyimony at the hearing, he showed that half dozen or a thousand, any quan-lcoal production for 1917 exceeded that tity. Clifford W. Brown. 3-1 for 1916 by sixteen per cent for anthra WANTED To contract, all of our slab . wood, cut 4 foot, at mill. r. A. Mar tin, Turner, Or. Phono 451. . 2-26 FOUND A large bunch of keys from appearances belong to auto man Owner may have same by calling at Journal office and paying for ad. tf TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND upward for choice wall paper at Hu ron's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. tf FOR RENT Well furnished and at ' tractive1 housekeeping rooms, close in. 541 Mill St- Mrs. Eugene Pres cott. 541 Mill St. 2-28 WANTED Work by married man, with no bad habits, can furnish ref erences. Address 1615 N. Church St. 2-26 WANTED By middle aged lady, moth er of one of soldier boys, position as housekeeper, where she can have full charge- Address A. C. care Jour nal 2-28 (HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Princi pally cooking for about eight per sons. No washing or ironing. Ad dross Gervais, Box 45, route 2. Phone . 3F11. 2-28 FOR SALE 1 horso light , market wa ' gon, 1 rubber tiro open buggy, 1 ' buggy harness, 1 cultivator, 1 eight inch plow, 1 200-egg reliable incu bator, 1 reliable brooder. Apply 1700 Waller St. 2-2S hens and also some Block Ancona pullets. One half mile east of fair ground. Take first road south of fairgrounds on Silverton road. F- P. Kclley,. Rt. 7, box 45. 2-26 NORTHWESTERN Nursery at 24th & State streets, choice roses, ornamen tal and flowering shrubs, shade trees, walnuts end all kinds of fruit trees. Haward Jones, phone 413. 3-9 AGENTS WANTED Large manufac turer wants representatives to sell shirts, underwear, hoeierv, dresses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write tor treo samples. Madison Mills, oud Broadway, New York City. WANTED 2 young men, good char acters, IS years of age or over, good chances for advancement, reasonable pay to start; none but earnest work ers that want to advance need to apply, give all information first ans wer. Address K-20 care Journal. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I havfi impounded the following described dogs in compliance with ordinance No. 1404, towit: One big Scotch Collie, male, 45 lbs; 1 small white female, weight 10 pounds; 1 big spotted bird dog, brown head, weight 70 pounds; one big white and yellow Scotch Col lie, woi dnsh opugtOg ladif er f lie, weight 50 pounds; 1 big Scotch Collie, female, weight 40 pounds; one white' and brown spotted female, 40 : pounds; 1 small white female, 15j'P ' ' " r 7i T- 7 pounds; 1 small white and brow n bird dog, weight 20 pounds- The above de scribed dogs will be killed if not re deemed by owners, on or before March 2, 1918, as provided bv in said ordi nance. W. S. LOWE, 3-1 Street Commissioner. CHEAP LAND, Big crops, high prices have put the farmers of western Ca nada on a prosperity footing that was undreamed of before the world war. More western Canada farmers have big bank balances than ever before; more, western Canada farm ers are spending this winter in Cal ifornia and Florida than ever before more automobiles were bought last year by Canadian farmers than ever before. Western Canada has struek its stride and the man who gets in there now is going to make money for years to come. Along the lines of the Canadian Northern Railway is some of the best land in the coun tryprice $15 to $25 per acre (easrfor Portland and Seattle in President terms) and 128.000160 acre free Wilson 's recent proclamation and the farms. Let us tell yon all about iow water rate pledged by the Shipping western Canada and why more land Board, which would automatically raise was sold to American farmers in tne rate to a parity price with Chicago 1917 than in anv one previous year. jjr. Nelson stated that it is understood Send for free illustrated books and that the $2.05 price is to apply to the folders- Call on or address A. Bros- remainder of the 1917 crop only, and tedt, D- F. & P. A., Derrt. 10. agent that tha $g 20 priee is to be fully effec Canadian . Northern Railway, 605 tive for the 1918 crop. Hastings St, Vancouver, B. O. Missouri Man Thinks That Disastrous Coal Shortage Is Impending Washington, Feb. 26. Predicting a coal shortage of the most disastrous character in the near future, unless the .. , ,, . tatlon an gucss work, ' ' Senator Reed louay suoniiitea to tne xuei-iooa inves mendations to avert this situation One Ending of governmental inter ference with the coal business. Two Immediate announcement of prices which will prevail after April 1, so that dealers may make contracts.' Three Giving of information to con sumers, so they will know that coal will be available at what prices. Reed criticised the handling of the coal situation by the fuel administra tion. Quoting liberally from the testi- cite ana oy eigut per cent tor unumin- At tht same time, coal shipped abroad, including that for bunkering ships sail ing from American ports, was less than that used in 1916 by more than 500,000 tons. That a serious coal famine occurred, Reed declares, is due to the following causes: One Repudiation of the prices fixed last summer by the Lane committee Two The lapse of sixty days be twecn repudiation of the Lane prices and the fixing of new prices by the fed eral trade commission. Three Constant assurance given the public ef an abundant supply of coal, together with advice not to buy at cur rent prices. Four An unwise multiplicity of pri ority orders. Five Forcing of coal into the north west, while needs of middle west and eastern states were ignored. Reed reviewed the work of Scretary of the Interior Lane and F. S. Peabody last June in fixing coal prices, the re pudiation of . these prices later by Sec retary of War Baker and the disastrous effect on the confidence and the busi ness of many coal dealers. Then he quoted at length the conflict ing statements made from time to time regarding the threatened coal shortage. "Coal dealers who anticipated a coal shortage and stated the real facts were severely criticised by the federal trade commission, if, indeed, they were not blacklisted," said Reed. Fuel Administrator Garf feld and Sec retary Baker were criticised for telling the pnblie not to buy when coal was plentiful ana cheap. Old Salem Resident Meets Death hy Apoplexy Apoplexy is attributed as the cause of the sudden death yesterday after noon of F. M. Howe, which occurred about 5 o'clock as he was working in a field on the C. F. Lansing nursery a short distance east of Salem. Death ea-mo suddenly as he was engaged -in moving nursery stock in a wheelbarrow. Mr. Hcwe was 69 yeara old and has lived in Salem for the past 28 years, his present home being at 9bo north hgth street, Besides his widow, Mrs. Sarah Hcwe, he is survived by the fol lowing children: Mrs. G. S. Freeburger, Portland; Mrs. Paul Stege, Salem; Clair J. Howe, of Eugene, and Rolla Howe, of San Francisco. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 from the Webb Clough chapeL Wheat Price In Northwest Will Be $2.18 Bushel; Same As In Chicago Portland, Or. Feb. 26. Absolute par ity of Northwestern wheat markets with Chicago and a basic price of $2.20 for the 1918 crop by virtue of the water rate announced by the United States Shipping Board was confidently assert ed last night by C. W. Nelson of Seattle uPon his arrivel in Portland f rom Wash- wic . muivio tuivu ucKfjauvu uormwesiern siaies in coniereuce wim the Federal Food Administration and the Shipping Board. "The price in northwestern markets will be absolutely identical with the price at Chicago, or $2.20, for the 1918 erop, ' ' declared Mr. Nelson, who is gen eral manager of the Tri-State Terminal eompany, a farmers' union enterprise, at Seattle. No Misunderstanding Exists. Mr. Nelson, who left Washington on Thursday of last week, at the conclu sion of a fortnight's conference betwen the farmers' -delegation, Food Adminis trator Hoover and officials of the Ship ping Board, waves aside all rumors of misunderstanding or disagreement, and states that harmony and willingness to serve the interests of northwestern wheatgTowers marked the entire pro ceedings at the successful conclusion of which the delegation departed. Concerning the seeming discrepancy between the basic priee of $2.05 named HiGH SCHOOL HEAD Miss Margaret Cosper Also Re-elected Principal of Garfield School At it regular meeting last night the school board re-elected J. C. Nelson to the position of principal of the Salem High school for tho year 1918 1919, at a salary of $1,800 year. This is the same salary which Mr. Nelson is receiving at present. Miss Margaret J. Cosper was also re elected to the position of principal of the Garfield school and supervisor of the grades t a salary of $1200 a year. The board also received bids on wood with which to supply the various schools for the coming year. A bid from the Spaulding Logging company was received which agreed to deliver 525 cords of Blab wood to the various schools for $3.50 a cord. Two bids were received to supply old fir, ono at $5.00 a cord and theothcr at $5.49. Bids wero had on second growth fir from $4.84 to $5.25 a cord. No action was taken by the board, the matter be ing referred to a committee to report at the next meeting. City Superintendent John W. Todd brought the matter before tho board jof reorganizing the manual training de partment so that it would conform with , the requirement of the Smith-Hughes federal act. The act provides that where any high school vocationalizes its manual training department to meet certain requirements the federal government will assist in maintaining the department by paying half the sal aries of all instructors receiving over a minimum of $1,200 a year. Superintendent Todd stated that the local department could bo made to meet tho requirement" of the act without additional room and without additional instructors. The necessary additional equipment which would be needed would consist of two lathes, a grinder, a. drill press, eighteen bench vises, two forges and anvils, tho total cost of which would be around $1,500. With this equipment the department would be able to give instruction in metal work as well as wood work, the former of which is considered the more im portant in the industries of today. No definite action was taken by the board, the matter being taken under advisement. The object would be to have the department reorganized and ready for the opening of school next fall. Lutherans Would Raise $200 War Funds Here The committee in charge of the local drive to secure funds for the Lutheran Church war service, "announced today that the $750,000 needed in the United States had been over-subscribed, close to a million having been reported to day. The local church needs $200, and it is thought by George Koehler, chair man of the committee in charge of the work, that this will be oversubscribed. There are 165,000 Lutheran boys in the army and navy, (and the church is making an effort to supply their needs. Buildings are to be put up in the army camps ,rnd chaplains with the neces sary assistants, will be established in each camrv The city of Salem has been divided into four districts, and a committee is at work this week in each district. Folohving arc the chairmen of the com mittees: August Kehrberger, C. Spitz bart, Mrs. H. Alhers, Mrs. J. Miller. Chautauqua Reading Circle Gives Program A recent ' program given by the Chautauqua Reading Circle contained the following interesting numbers: 1. Current Events Response by each member. 2. Talk Brief sketch of Trojan War Mrs. L. C. Zimmerman. 3. Story of Odyssey Mrs. E. E. Fisher 4. Women of tho Odyssey a Penelope Mrs. R. B. Goodin b Circe Mrs. Lottio Dorcas c Calypso Mrs. Kva Hicks d Nausicca, Mrs. W. W. Rosebnugh 5. Talk The Houses of Homer's Time, Mrs. Frank K. Wells. 6. Three minute talk The Lotus Eat ers Mrs. E. C. Mi n ton 7. The Message of the Odyssey Mrs. Carrie H. Chapel. 8. Roll Call A favorite passage or in cident from the Odyssey. Steel For Salem Bridge Arrived This Afternoon County Judge Bushey was informed this afternoon that a car of structural steel for the inter-county bridge now being constructed, had artih'ed, this being the first of six car loads, now on the way, to be received here. This is the first steel to be received for some weeks, the eastern plants being busy with war work. Work on the new bridge will be pushed, it was stated today as the shortage of steel has been overcome, so far as the local situation is concerned. The foundation work on the bridge is being done at present. One Man Killed and Four Oihers Wounded Washington, Feb. 26. One man was killed and four slightly wounded in ac tion February 19, 24 and 25, General Pershing reported to the war dejrt' ment today. The man killed was Private James J. Regnery, 83! Piftr street, Oshkoflh, Wis. Slightly wounded: John P. King, R. F. D. No. 1, Bpringdale, Ark.; Private Adelbert Morey, Lowiston, Minn.; Private Benny Tauehus, Boston, Mass.; Private Hugh F. Giloiore, Louisville, Kentucky. Baker County Excess Freight Charge Case Passed On By Supreme Court For the third time the decision' of the lower courts has been reversed in the case of Uobert Service et al, ver sus the Sunipter Valley Railroad com pany, a decision of the court today re versing Judge Biggs of Baker county. Tho case has been in the eourtg since 1912, the original appeal having been taken at that time. The suit is" to recover excess freight charges alleged to have "been made by tho railroad company on lumber ship ped from Deer Creek, in eastern Ore gon, to Baker. In all, 800 cars were shipped by the Service company. Tha railroad company appealed the ease after the lower courts had given an adverse judgmcut. Following are tho decisions handed down by tho supreme court today: P. A. Archambeati vs Donna Ed munckson, et al, appellants; appealed from Lane; action to recover dnmages for alleged breach of an agreement; opinion by Justice Moore; Circuit Judgo Sldpwoith affirmed. George Gabel vs Jennie Armstrong, appellant; appealed from Multnomah; suit to foreclose chattel mortgage; opin ion by Justice McCamant; Circuit Judge Ganteubein reversed. Alma Webster, et al, appellants vs S. C. Rogers, ot al,; appealed from Coos; suit to set aside sheriff's deed to property; opinion by Justice Mc camant; Circuit Judge Skipworth af firmed. F. W. Angus, appellant vs Helen D. Holbrooke, et al; appealed from Hood River; action, ta recover damages for breach of contract; opinion by Justice Benson; Circuit Judge Bradshaw re versed. - D. G. Wilson, vs City of Portland, appellant; appealed from Multnomnh; petition for rehearing denied; opinion by Justice Burnett. Great Western Land company vs F. IP.. Waito, appellant; (appealed Ifrom Multnomah; petition for rehearing de nied; opinion by Justice Burnett. Oregon Home Builder, appellant vs J. M. Crowley; appealed from Mult nomah; petition for rehearing denied; opinon by Justice Harris. t Court House News A decree was issued yesterday in the case of K. T. Kuv versus Agnes Wil son and William H. Wilson, et al, in department No. Z of the circuit court, granting tho plaintiff a judgment for $1603.43, with $150 attorney fees Foreclosure of a mortgage on Marion county real estate was ordered to sat isfy the judgment. Suit was filod yesterday evening by John. A. Leslie versus liuryle Les lie for divorce. The couple were mar ried in Fossil, Otfegon, and according to tho complaint, the plaintiff waB deserted in 1915. There is ono child, now with its mother, and the plain tiff is willing to contribute toward the .support. Tho following real estate transfers were filed yesterday in the recorders office: : Tena and J. A. Hesedahl to O. E and Nettie Ryerson, lots 27 and 28, city of Silverton. Consideration, $1, 000. ' ' S. J. and Eva M. Hnlstend to J. B. and M. L. Sullivan, lot 11, block 11, Highland addition, Salem. Considera tion, $150. J. B. and M. L. Sullivau to S. J. and Eva M. Ualstead, lota 3, 4. 5 and 6, j block 5, Comptons addition, Salem. Con isideration, $1.50 Tho case of Elva Bigg versus George Rigg was ordered dismissed without prejudice or costs by Judye Georg" G. Bingham in department No. 2, of the circuit court today. .Tudtre Bing ham is hearing the case rf Delila A. Catterline versus T. Boemke, et al, this afternoon. State House News f 1 Following a conference with Acting Adjutant-General Williams, Governor Withycombe has announced that the .Oregon Home Guard units would be j placed under state control. This is to be done in order to perfect a better I organization in caee of labor or other j trouble. While no emergency exists at present, it was thought best to pre jpare for possible 'disturbances in the j future. State Labor Commissioner Hoff, in a letter r-ddressed to William A. Wilson, secretary of the deportment f labor, urged that safety guards be placed on each ship now under construction in Oregon, whose duties will consist of protecting workmen from injuries. Mr. Hoff is joined in the petition by the labor men of thp state who believe that better protection should be se cured. Carelessness in the vards is causing a large percentage of the ac- Jeidents, and these could be precented by the proposed safety guards. The d-rt land board decided nt a meeting held this morning, to take over the Central Oregon Irrigation pro ject in Eastern Oregon. The pro ject is completed, end includes approximately 50,000 acres of land in Crook and Deschutes eounties. The patriotism of the Artistic Weav ing eompanv, who wouTd like to sell patriotic labels in Salem, is clearly in dicated in a letter received by the local N? ! New Springtime Voils I The new things are here and they are good to look upon. You will find nothing more lovely in the Cotton Materials than our New Spring Voiles. A most attractive variety of colorings and fancy weaves. They come 38 to 40 inches wide. 39c to $1.35 Per Yard New Spring Coats Our New Spring Coats are arriving daily. ENGLISH TWEEDS, MOTOR COATS AND . FANCY DRESS You will find here a large assortment, that will please every taste and purse. Bird Ihn Will Ciye Unique Entertainment at , High School Tonight Charles Bowman Hutchins, tho man who speaks the English language as well as bird language, with real bird voices, delighted the school children of McKinley and Englewood schools with his pictures and soaigs of local birds today. Mr. Hutchins, who years ago was known as the "whistling newsboy of Seattle," now gives all his time to teaching bird lore in tho public schools and lecturing upon tho economic value of birds. Besides his ability to imitate the most difficult bird songs, Mr. Hutch ins is omo of tho best lightning sketch artists, and today at. the McKinley school he told the children to name any local bird and in a few minutes he would make a pastel painting in full colors of any bird named. That the state of Oregon has about 416 different kinds of birds and that only 13 out of the 416 are doing more harm than good, or enough harm to warrant their destruction, was stated to the children of Englewood school today by Mr. Hutchins. He declared that many valuable species will soon he extinct if the citizens of tho state do not do more to protect and pre serve them. Mr. Hutchins will show his lightning sketches and give a bird vocal concert at the Salem high school tonight un der the auspices of the student body. The public is invited to hear him. navy recruiting office. In small type in the letter head, appears ''Successor to tho German Artistic Weaving com pany." TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS DR. WHITE Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 506 United StatesNational Bank Buildinj SALEM, OREGOW Job Department Is Busy all the Time. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing. 2JLL IN-. AT CHARLES BOWMAN HUTCHINS Former President Taft Heads Labor Board Washington, Feb. 2(i. Former Pres ident William Howard Taft was select ed by tho employers of the labor plan ning board to represent the public on the board. The union leaders will chooso their representative of the public this afternoon. Tho conference adjourned until to morrow morning when the organization of tho body will be attempted. Every business man and nwner of an auto in Stnnfield is to be asked to con tribute a day's labor, by self or sub stitute in shoveling gravel onto farmers' wagons and spreading it upon the streets of that city, Eighteen farmers have signed up for wo,gons.