davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
coLoRADo's WOMEN VOTERS

COLoRADO'S WOMEN VOTERS -.
An anonymous contributor of the
Journal doubts the truth Of the Colo.
RADIO secretary of states written state
ment that so per cent of Colorado wo
men register and about 72 per cent
vote. The secretary of state, writing
over his own name, is surely better
authority than any man who is not
willing to let his name be known.
This anonymous writer says that il
Colorado women do vote, they have
degraded themselves thereby; and
gives as proof the fact that some wo-
men took part in the frauds connected
with Shafroth's election. The gov
ernment report of the investigation
into those frauds is a very long docu-
ment. The great bulk of it is made
up of an account of frauds committed
by men. The antis are in the habit
of quoting only the few pages relating
to the comparatively few frauds com
mitted by women.
No Colorado man with a reputation
to lose has ever yet asserted that wo.
men were responsible for more than an
infnitesimal fraction Of the frauds.
judge Lindsey of the Denver juven.
lie court, writes: "Ninety-nine per cent
of our election frauds were committed
by men, and about one per cent by wo
men,
Ex-Governor Adams says; "Election
frauds are much rarer among women
than among men. For ten years after
equal suffrage was granted only one
woman In Colorado was convicted of
Illegal voting"
w. H. Bryant, president Of the Hon
est Elections league of Denver. writes
"Women have practically nothing 10
do with the fraudulent work, though
few women are occasionally picked
up and used as instruments" He
added that of the many persons against
whom the Honest Elections league had
had to take out warrants. only two
were women.
EH-Cengressman shafroth writes
"The men concerned in the frauds out
numbered the women much more than
ten to one. -
The district attorney Of Denver
writes officially that 76 men were In
formed against for taking part in the
frauds connected with Shafroth's elee'
tiOn. and only two women.
Two women were mixed up in the
Oregon land frauds, and more than 100
men. Does il follow that Oregon wO'
men are not fit to own landi Then
why claim that women are not ht to
vote because in Denver afew women
and a great many men were mixed up
in election fraudsf
The claim that ColoradO women were
responsible for those frauds has been
a main argument urged against equal
rights for Oregon women.
A prominent lawyers wife had fa3s
about hygienic sleeping. She once
J asked her husband. "Is' ii better to
lie on the right side or the letti"
"My dear" he answered absently,
"when one is on the right side It gen
erally isn't necessary to do much ly
ing"
If there were any true things. to be
told against equal suffrage. the opPon'
ents would not be driven to invent 50
many campaign lies.-Mrs. Henry
waldo Coe, president Oregon Equal
affraRe association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
American Home the Cornerstone.

One of the strongest arguments for
equal suffrage is that it will put a pre-.
MUM on matrimony and exalt the in
iuence of the family in the govern
ment of the state.
When husband and wife cast two
votes, instead of one, the power Of the
home will be doubled. At present the
floating population-here today, gone
tomorrow, reckless and irresponsible
exerts a disproportionate control over
legislation. Each "hobo". counts one
each family one. Under equal suffrage
each family will count two, and the
homes of the state will thenceforward
exercise a just and benefcient control.
III. B. B., in Woman's Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
SPECIAL RATES
ANNUAL CONVENTION NATIONAL
COUNCIL, KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS.

New Haven, Conn, June 5 and Q, 1906.
For this occasion the Southern Pacific
Company will sell rOund-trip tickets to
New Haven, Conn, for $s2.75. Sale
dates May "a, e5 and 26, limit going
June 9; final return limit. August 81,
1906. For particulars call on agents.
A. L. CRAIG,
II General Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
oszinued from page four.)

h tt1tinued from page four.)
!. ~.-n-++
N o1& ii se>uring this country for my
luz1 JEFFERSON MYERS.
sincerely hope the amendment will
ndn and by a large majority.
J. f. CAPLES,
Ex-Minister to Chill.
hope to see the equal suffrage
.,ncndment carried by large major.
= IN on June 4, and the liberty of Ore.
= ion b wolnanhood incorporated in the
I rstitution Of the state.
q WALTER L. TOOZE.
u Woodburn, Or.
N would be unfair to deprive all
nen Of the night to vote because
Z eme women do not want it. Suf.
b xsgists are not advocating law that
III IA compel women to vote. All they
u ~ is tho right to vote if they choose.
vi THOS s. VAN ORSDAL,
m North YamhiH. Or
i ! Go into the saloon and find a man
ucking the slot machines and paying
Tor beer with money his wife earned
! 4 the wash tub and you will find
nan that is opposed to the enfrap'
}. MILT RICHARDS.
Of woman.
lua was born an ejual suffragist.
u GEO. H. HINES,
ak Sec. Pioneer Assn.
M IT is simply silly to say only bad
'p.nd ignorant women will vote, for ex.
!. ,erience shows the best women vote
vhen they have the chance, and it
f,pens their Intellectual eyes.-C. E. 8.
WOOD.
!. Every man honors himself by honor.
Eng his mother. Nothing gives ME
:, yreater pride or pleasure than giving
!; my voice and vote for the enfranehise
=. uent of womanr-man s best friend anl
rieedt counseilor.-W. s. DUNIWAY.
!, Woman is equally responsible with
!, nan for the propagation and destiny
:. II the human race. She should be
sqnaly free, therefore. in the exercise
l III ali her powers. Her rights in law
: and society should be equal with him.
!, she ought to vote. Her influence and
!. power are needed in the state as well
a. home and church,. WHITCOMB
BRoUgHER.
II it just to women citizens who are
subject to and who assist in support
: Ing the government, to deny them
voice in that government In short,
Is 1t just that they should be classed
4 with minors, idiots insane and Grim
inalsi--AHIA 8. WATT.
/ nm a believer in equal suffrage
B. LEE PAGET.
We are going to win. But if we
should fail, am going to start right
In and work for victory until We win.
'm n MRS. r. r. HoGE.
y We will give q tremendous vote for
the equal suffrage amendment. The
ia an4js,' are discount in eastern Or
egon.-E. s. McCOMlAs, Union. Or.
Women g enfranchisement is the next
step toward the fullness of individual
liberty-- the equality of right and op'
portunity--toward which the race is
moving. JUDGE sTEPHEN A. LOW
!. ELL. Pendleton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

When chasing tho butterfly Of Love-
illness there Is ope thing 10 keep In
mind and that Is. chase the right kind
-beautifulness THAI comes by taking
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea s5
cents. Tea or Tablets. DR.. Stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

Dear Sir ana Comrades; As IL Is
the duty Of all Socialists to eHPend
all their Efforts towards the enfranehis
ing OF all the people, and as the So
eiAlists usually consider women peo'
PIE. and a. the corporations ssd all the
tools Of the capitalist class In the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
MARKET QUOTA
TIONS TODAY
"Maks Salem q Good Home Msrss&"

PouItry--At stsIners Market
Eggs-Per dozen. lie,
Chickens--ll@l2e.
Frys-l6@lsc.
Ducks--10o. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
Screen Doors

Ihavs a good selection Of stock sizes
Of cedar screen doors, including h:Bgss
etc.
Large stock Of all kinds Of Poultry
Lawn and Field Fenei1g, Posts. shiH'
giles, Gates, etc. All at lowest prices
WALTER MORLEY.
$50 Court St.. salsm. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
SHOE SALE

My stock OF shoes for men -
dueed IN price. No old stock cios
ing out ladies' shoes. Now's youi
caAnee.
JAcos vooT.
Opposite PAtton Broa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
STALLION
Tidal Wave

VIII rsnaln for the
sArsfuiy brssdig ins h In
qualities icu
and fasl With him the have been 70
win be shsfy psi4 Mares IRON dxsnss VIII
pasture ana ssnssn win be
asiasais bst viii be Responsible sAsd
TIDAL WAVE wal b 81 inds
Thursday price s3o
privileges ownE Bailey Address Lindsay AipAs
Massey Fair osousds orsxoa l.. Gissm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
Poultry, Eggs, etc.

Eggs-Per dozen, IKE
Butter-Retail- Country, 2o@25c !
creamery, 25c.
Hens-10c.
Frys-14c.
Geese-7@se.
Ducks-9c.
Fruits. Vegetables. Etc.
Potatoes-25@30c.
Onions-2h to Sc.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-5he per pound.
oranges--ss.Oo@
Lemons--s5. al.
Lave Stock Market.
steers-s@she.
Cows-3e.
Sheep--3e
Dressed vesl-5he.
Fat Hogs-6@6he.
Grain and Feed
Baled Clover-t7.
Cheat-e7.00.
Timothy-s9@slO.
oats-45@46e.
Bran-t20.
Shorts-s22.
salem FIGURING MIL
Wheat-60e.
Flour-s5.60.
Portland Market
Wheat-Club-73e.
Valley-72c.
Bluestem-75c.
Oats Choice white, $50.
MillstuR-Bran--tl7.
Hsy-Timothy. sl2@slS.
Potatoes-504o0e.
Poultry-Average ola hens, l29 lsei
mixed chickens, l2@l2hei young
rOosters. lOej chickens, ls@i4ei tur'
Keys. live, IS@isej turkeys dressei
choice. 22@23e; geee. live pound,
s1lOe, geese. dressed per pound, iOei
ducks, l4Gi5si pigeons si@ts; squads
teass-
Pork-Dresesd, 7@se.
Besf-Dresssd. 4ts@os.
Mutton--Dressed, 640e.
Hops orsgon--ieo5, l2iss.
wool--ieo5 clip, valley, coarse "a
medium, 2s@2she; Eastern Oregon
Isaeflze.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
Do You Want
Some Bargains

We have received IN trade
several good pieces of furni-
ture that are useful. They
are for sale very cheap. Our
stock of new furniture and
house furnishings is complete.
]. A. PATTERSON,
III Commercial ST. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

william :, IA~ps'a ia n. DsA'~ -. :,
ian for June, FAs1s -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

io7 South High street, Salem, oxsgoa
Opposite Hotel sslsuL p. o. Box is5.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-31
HAS Been A YEAR
OF RETRIBUTION
1906 WILL LONG BE REMEMBER
ED BY RAILWAY MAGNATES
AS ONE OF MANY
TRIiLs

CHICAGO, Dec. 3l.-The year
1906 will long be remembered as
one of great trials and tribulations
for railways and railway officials
that have broken the laws Partak-
ing of the zeal displayed by Presi--
dent Roosevelt and his administra-
ton, in moving against law-breaker
and further stimulated to action by
orders from Attorney General Moody
and even from the president him
self, the various federal district at
torneys, during the year, have prose-
cuted more legal proceedings against
railroads and their officials than ever.
before within an equal period in the
history of the country.
Most of these suits were brought.
for violations of the Elkins' law,
against giving or receiving rebates,
and, in most cases, they were insti-.
tuted, not only against the railways
and their officials who gave the re-
bates, but also against the individu-
ais or corporations that solicited or.
accepted them.
In most Instances, prosecutions
were successful. The fines assessed,
aggregate hundreds of thousands of
dollars Two men were convicted.
and sentenced to Imprisonment under
the federal conspiracy law.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-31
THIRD Term FOR
PRES. ROOSEVELT
CLUB FORMED TO ELECT THEO-
DoRE ROOSEVELT IN 1908
WHETHER HE WISHES
1T OR NOT.

A Roosevelt Third Term Club"
with its object the election of Theo-
dore Roosevelt to the presidency in
1908, has been started in Chicago
and is rapidly establishing branches
in all parts of the country. 1t is
proposed TO make Chicago the head
quarters of the club with branches
in every county and city in the union.
A platform has been adopted by
by the club in which it is declared
that Theodore Roosevelt is today,
irrespective of party lines, the only
logical president for the people of
the United States. 1t is stated that
Mr. Roosevelt has so vaiiantly and
wholeheartedly reflected the wishes
of the people in his attempts to solve
the grave problems which confront
our government, that he has become
a public necessity and an essential
part in the political and social ia.
brio of the nation.
Roosevelt has no right to refuse to
accept the nomination in 1908 in the
face of the peoples demands, as the
public alone is the judge. 1T is not
the province of Theodore Roosevelt
say the members of the club, Ito
say be will or will not be president.
He who acts as president, acts solely
as a servant of the people, and when
called by them must come"
In an interview in Chicago few
days ago, Edward A. Horner, presi-
dent of the Third Term club said:
1T is not our purpose to appeal to
politicians. In fact we don't war
them. 1t is a matter which is TO
come directly from the people and
for myself | don't care whether Mr..
Roosevelt likes it or not. TO my
mind he has nothing to say about it.
He is the only man in whom the peo-
ple have absolute and implicit con-
fdence. We know that he is honest.
His actions have demonstrated it be-
yond cavil.
The platform adopted by the club
is as follows:
We. the members of the Roosevelt
Third Term National League, having
at heart the great social and political
problems now confronting the people,
and in order that the rights of the
masses be protected and that nation
al harmony be preserved, deem it
imperative that Theodore Roosevelt
be reelected TO the presidency in
1908.
We have come upon DAYS in our
social and political life, fermenting
with distrust and requiring firm con-
troll.
We view with alarm the evils al
ready grown from the abuse of COT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-31

by the First National bank of this
city The calendar carries a 7x11
II. Osthaus' famous paintings, en-
titled "A Forgetful Old Friend" Mr..
Osthaus is conceded to hold first
place among American artists as a
painter of hunting dog studies, and
in the painting A Forgetful Old
Friend, he has set forth those mas
terly qualities of his style which ap-
peal alike to critic and layman. The
idea of the picture is equally simple
and pleasing. The old man, absorbed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-31
F'ive-Hundred Party.

One of the most enjoyable social
function given in this city during
the current holiday season was the.
FIVE hundred party given by Miss.
Grace Parker and Miss ISABELLA Duff
at the home of Miss Duff on Mob.
Hill Friday evening. The house was,
decorated with holly and misletoe4
and the tables were conveniently ar
ranged Tor the playing of progressive
five hundred A most delightful even,
ing was spent, the guests being en-
tertained until 11:oV.
The invited guests were Messrs.s
and Mesdames Frank Reeves, Carls
Christensen, a. 7. Kaup, W. T.
Rarey, Theodore J. Walker, c. NJ
Denniston, Mesdames NJ. M. Renken,s
Zelma Hines, Misses Nellie Culp, Nan.
Lawrence, Ruby and Lillian Vaughn,
Marie and Julia Mahoney, Louise.
Renken, of Seattle, Maud Merriam,
and Messrs. F. f. Culp, W. NJ. Mc5i
Coy, Robert Kadaman, Fred Reeves.
C. H. Armstrong. Dan Mahoney, Ed
Preece, Louis Crollard, S. F. Corbin,
w. 0. Parr, r. f. Thayer, A. Ii!
Morris and J. H. Miller. II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-31

IN his paper, has forgotten the time
OIL the morning walk, and his hunt
their mute and unobrusive way to
attract MS attention. The calendar
with its exquisite coloring, makes a
beautiful souvenir and is one which
VIII be highly priced by all who are
fortunate enough to get one.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-31
Revival Meetings at NJ. e. Church

Special meetings are being held at
the Methodist Episcopal church this
week Services will be opened each
evening at 1880 with a song service
followed by short talk BY the pas
tor
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-31
Issues Handsome Calendar.

One of the han1somest calendars
ever issued in Wenatchee is being
presented to its patrons and friends
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-31

M. j. Corrigan of the real estate
firm of Divin & Co., of Seattle is Wis
iting with his sister, Mrs. VIM. j.
Malloy of this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-31

Get New Years .ds.aner at the N>,1
dome. The best place TO eat IL Nc
natchee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-31

Special New Years dinner at Ven;
dome Cafe. Everything :ucd to eaii
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-31
Maccabees Install Officers.

At the regular meeting of the
Knights of the Maccabees on Satur-
day evening at the Bower hall, the
1907 were installed:
Sir Knight Commander,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-24
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT The Brooks Consolidated Copper to.
Capital $lVO0.O 900
iP4R VaLUE SI EHSH
1000, 1000 Shares

rhe propetty consists of 2Sl If petenenA or about Szo acres situated In the A>o ans sonora Mexico south of Bsbee and aoou 0 miles little north east from cananea .-
 This propy favoraoly reported upon os nuber d rnfnge stated that has every noi cation developing large and paying mne n Iac Bsbee cananea .. property Already done, shows the ieose " " unusaay wide length Frcm assays made d 6re the surface workings values as hgn as " ~ obtained values in gold and silver
 Tn order to on th development work this company is now offering stock TOT % liar in four payments inter <s:i f three on'ns each or for D referred
 This stock G. schae E'i secretary anu Treasurer the office of Ju si a J. brOn ~ Street Bisbee. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-24
[OPLE STILL ANXIOUS
Stock Market Shows That I They Have Not Recovered
 From Quake Horror.
LOCAL STOCKS ARE
 FOLDING THEIR OWN.
(sy Frank ]. Grsf.)

BISBEE, Ariz.. April 23.-The mar ket today shows that the people have not as yet recovered from the calam- ity of San Francisco and little atten- tion is being paid to the markets. The local market is not the only one af- fected, as trading in both. New York and Boston markets is limited. All wires are still badly congested. and trading is hindered. From what wires received. the local market is holding its own, while the New York and Bos- ton stocks are weakening Calumet & Arizona shows demand at $11T, but there is none offered at that price and the bidders refuse to raise their prices. Calumet & Pittsburg holds its own al S26 bid. with little offered under s26.50I Lake Superior & Pittsburg and Pittsburg & Duluth are both weak, presumably so by the constant talk of consolidation. Junction weakened some. being offered at s25.5o. Denn is being offered st sl6.50. American is feeling the effects Of the approach ing calls, thsre being plenty of stock offered at sis Warren is Strong and bids of sl6 failed to bring out any. Butte-Lonuoa is picking up at s2.62 bid and efforts to buy at that price were without await,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-24
CHIHUAHUA DISTRlCT|P|NAt COUNTY MINES Il
Latest Developments in Some of Rich Properties in That
 Sectian.
SIMPLIFYING PLANT IS
 LIKELY AT COCHRAN.

Flavor Cochran. oi Cochran. was a visitor at Florence Monday. He states that mining men are flocking into that secu-1 weekly, and that there Is liable to be something doing there soon in the matter of a smelter plant to treat the rich ores of the dis trict, which are abundant and self. iiuxing. There are men on the ground now with that object in view. Manager Sieboth, of the Superior was here Wednesday attending to the forwarding of freight. Now that the supreme court has affirmed the judg. ment or the lower court, quieting the utle 10 the Superior mines, MT. Sieboth proposes to rush development work on the compapys properties and also to speed the construction of the Florence Superior railroad.
 The Florence Blade editor visited the Haley-Souffrien lead mines on Min. erai creek six years ago and there were over 1000 tons of high grade ore on the dumps and in sight. They iooked then like great bonapzas, From mat time until now the pluckv and ,,. dustrious owners have been 5ioa,n- away al them. opening up new n-e oodies and piling more ore a, tha dumps. As a resul.. we found upon aIiShe at -aeIr camp a few days siaSe, soeat 1900 tons of high-grade ore on the dumps and in sight. This IS beyond any question, the greatest lead mine in Arizona. It also aver. ages well in gold for large property
 We were hospitably entertained by messrs. Haley and Souffrien, and had most delightful visit with them.
 Gen. Manager Augustine, of the Alta company. operating at Mineral Hill, was visitor at the Blade sane. tum. We learned from Mir. Angus. tine that c. ". Griffey, an experienc. ed mining man, has been appointed su- perintendent at Mineral Hill, and will take charge within a few days. MT
 Augustine will move his family to Los Angeles to reside, and will himself make visits to Mineral Hill at regular intervals. The main shaft on the | Golden Culver No. is now down l5O feet, and the ore shows steadily in. creasing values as sinking on it pro
 gresses.
 We learn from Lee Troxel that the Oklahoma Mining company, operating at Mineral Hill. this county, has been consolidated with a company operating in Mexico. The new combination is
 q strong one, and it is expected that operations at the Mineral Hill proper, " VIII be conducted on a much larger scale from now on. The property is I steadily improving as depth is attain, | ed in the main shaft,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS,

Notice is hereby given that the BoaId Of School Trustees of School District No. 27, of Douglas, Cochise county, ArlZcna, will receive sealed bids, which shall be opened at the of fec of H. s. Kenyon, clerk of said Beard of School Trustees of School District No. 27, on the 1st day of May, 1906, at o'clock r. II.
 The amount of said bonds is $40. Ooo.0o, being forty bonds of s1,00O % each, running for twenty years, and bearing interest at five (5) per cent. per annum.
 Each bidder must deposit a certi- fed check with the CoEnty Treasur
 of Cochise county, J. N. Gaines Tombstone, Arizona, in the s' - of ten per cent. of the amour of t fl bid, N The Board of School rustaes | serves the right to reje> # anv and 2
 bids.
 All packages and letters containi, bid. must be add' essed to H. S. Ke : yon, clerk of the Board of Scho :. Trustees or School District No. Q Douglas, AT izona, and marked on t d envelope Proposals for School Bond e By O, der of the Board of Superv T. CTS Tof Cochise county, Territory IT Arizona.
 ie (signed) J.J. BOWEN, IT Chairman as Attest: CHAS. R. HOWE, ,e Clerk. Ia First publication April 2. 1scs-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-24
Stronger Tendency

0>f~r2L rD-
 4o<A4SDEE. April g, 1906.
 Though the copper share market opened rather weak for the morning session today, the afternoon quotations showed improvement and our eastern correspondents advise that the traders are recovering from the shock of the awful Pacific Coast disaster, and that the market is likely to show strength before the end of the week. with a resumption Of nor nal conditions.
 While thers was no business on f.e local boards during the afternoon on account of closing out of respect to the late Mir. and Mrs. E. o. Rouser, the late hours of Ihe day saw quite a number of traders eager to take advantage of offerings of some Of the shares that at present are selling at bottom figures. Offerings of the Bonanzas at present prices are quickly take up, and there is also lively deal ings in some of the lower-price' stocks. As the nation more fully recoyers from the effects caused by San Francisco's sad catastrophe, market conditions will become brighter as every condition pertaining to copper is more favorable today than they have been for a long time - past.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-24
GOV. PARpeE AD visEs
 PRESIDE MT OF SITUATION

WASHING CON. April r-7resi- dent Roose felt today received the fol- lowing fro ln Gov. Pardee of California;
 "Presi 1ent, Washington: Thanks for shi ps. Fire out Weather cool; peopk :, cheerful and quite well. No epid emics. Whole country viewing ex' ent of our disaster with sympathy
 We appreciate very much your help.