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Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
SHOW GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
CONTINUED from Page One)

bound together by ties of mutual bcne-
fits, responsibilities and duties
'We agree in the wisdom of future con-
ferences between the President, members
of Congress. and the governors of the
states regarding the conservation of our
natural resources with the view of CON
tinued co-operatior and action ON the
lines suggested And to this end we ad-
wise that from time to time. as in his
Judgment may seem wise the President
call the governors of the states, men,
bers of Congress and others into confer
ence.
1--WE agree that further inquiry is adj
visable to asccrtcin the present condition
of our natural resources and to promote
the conservation Of the same. And to
that end we recommend the appointment
by each states of a commission on the
conservation of natural resources to CO.
operate with each other and with sim
liar commission on behalf Of the federal
government.
I'VE urge the continuation and cNten-
sion of forest policies adapted to secure
the husbanding ana renewal of our di-
minishing timber supply. the protection
OF ncauWalelS ana iilt ititll't'iittitNS "
the purity and navigahilty Of the
streams. We recognize that the private
ownership of forest lands entails respon-
sibilitjes in the interests of 81! the peo-
pie and We favor the enactment of laws
looking to the protection and replace
inert of privately owned forests.
I'VE especially urge on the federal Con-
p,ess the immediate adoption of wise.
active and thorough waterway policy,
pro, idins for the prompt improvement OF
our streams and conservation OF then
watershed required for the uses of COM
merce and the protection of the interests
OF cur people
eve recommend the enactment OF laws
looking ia the prevention of waste in the
mining and extraction of coal, OIL, gas
and other minerals. with view to their
wise conservation for the use OF the peo-
ple. and to the protection of human lie
in the mines
"I.et lis conserve the foundations OF our
prosperity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

running with a sanacity of 100 tons
a day would require 112.ooo acres
This he said would cost ON 4 con-
ScrVativc basis about $40 an acre Ie-
lui'inS an inv ,'stment uf $l12a.n0o. I"
build q 110-tou Sulphite ground wood
ana newspaper plant with its develop
cd waterpowrr he said would cost
S2.5o0000. Added 10 these figures, he
continued. would be $50o,oon for the
cost of cutting the logs, transporting
them to the mill, manufacturing thcI
into paper, delivering them tr Gus
toners and collecting the bills, and the
grand total invested would be $il-a,-
600
Mr.. Cowles presented hgurcs %
show that the cost of prepare ! pulp
wood Increased $l.oo per cord during
the past 10 years, ana he also gave
figures showing the production and Ia
Dor cost at different periods oi THAI
time in the different mills under his
control
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
FAIRFIELD.
ANNUAL INSTALLATION
Held BY Colby College Frat Girls AZ
Fairfield Hosiery.

TWenty-one initiates became members
Of Alpha Epsilon Chapter Of lta l'eltl
Delta of Colby College last night, wIien
was held at The Gerald in this town. The
evening was a most enjoyable one, u'
enjoyment being divided between the ban
quet and the post prandial exercises
which followed it. Lucy NJ. When'nan
"a. V. '00 acted as toastmistress. lhe
toasts and those who responded to tue"
We're as follows:
Chorasus, Ruth +. Wood CA. y ,ls, W,
Salve Ne;tie M. Runnals "a. V. ~, LIZ lno
Labors of Hercules. Christine ,, Ja'sp"
Howard tA); Fording the StyA. Eya EYE =
Plummer "a. V. '06,; The Elysian fTtIs, TE,
Eleanor NJ Creech CA. V. lW; tH' Nv
The Pride of Hcllas. Jessie pease La~- .a,S-
ton, tCo; The OLYMPIA, Ethel H. BlLen 3taen
"a. v. 'o9i: The Sons of Dencolion' u ltebe ,be
f. Warren GA. V. III; The Web OF w
Fates, Edith Waite Colson (B.). r,,o,rice
The initiates were: Cornelia Bearr
Caldwell, 'O6; Eva Charlotte plaInhs1'Ha,ee nh1ae
Rachel Tyler. '07; Lucy May W Whevw,,,n wr,n,
'07; Nettie May Runnals, 'OS; Abhie f'%Ga 20.
ces Weed, '0S; Ethel Hannah Bulle,,; ,,;iuler
Pearl Lucinda Davis. 90: FANNIE e,oo' M't'd Al.
Crute. %: Abbie Sanford Hague " Mar
die t1ora Knight, 10; Rachel Bells Belle Nsi 70.
Eleanor Mac Creech. 10; Marjorie Hl,H rnle,
ken Buckn&m. IL Hazel Bnwker ,,1rad Ipfadi
H. Alice Dudley Holman. u: Ml'' n
Myra Jcrdan. II; Irene Dore Neisol"
and Felen Eliza Warren. II. to
The committea Of arran gemei,ss' u d,,..
whom the success of the affair, ls lS0 uuuj Ind
consisted Of Abhic Frances Weed os A'''
Marjorie MilIiken Bucllnam II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

| 1t was upon the suggestion of Gov.
| Glenn of North Carolina, that future
| conferences should depend upon the
expressed desire of two-thirds of the
governors. that GOV. Folk made the
criticism which called forth President
Roosevelt remarks quoted above. 1t
follows:
Governor Folk of Missouri, in
snppnrtng the suggestion of Governor
Glenn. said that he did 50 because of
his objection to taking any action
which might hereafter form a prece-
don't He expressed a high personal re-
gard for the President. However he
said. the present occupant cannot
always be President" Haughter).
Suppose" continued Governor Folk.
that some time in the future there
should be some man in that office who
should want to use such power as
might be obtained from q gathering of
the governors to coerce Congress for
instance into adopting some new law
Naughter) Now. while we all think
that the big stick once in a While is a
mighty good thing. daughter and ap-
pause) I don't know what man may
hereafter have that instrument in his
hand and so for one am unwilling to
commit not myself. but the man who
may follow me as the governor of Mis-
souri, to something which may here
after be used only as an instrument
to accomplish the will of the Presi-
dent
Finally Governor Glenn arose and
acting. us ne said, upon the suggestion
of the governor of Kentucky whom
he had found to be a Very wise man,
wanted to withdraw his motion. end
ing with the declaration probably we
will never nave Il little man for Presi-
dent" This created delight among the
governors.
President Roosevelt before putting
the declaration to a vote said he be-
lieved that a President needed only the
information that conference Of gov
ernors would be agreeable to the gov
ernors as an inspira ton to call one.
The report was then adnnted, no dis
senting voices being heard.
Following the adoption of the dec
leration of principles the President
said he wished to say one word before
proceeding with the regular program.
"One werd of Appreciation. he began.
"as TO the high plane of thought and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

action IN which tho governors have
carried this conference. I believe the
conference has done good ] believe
it will do very much good and the rea-
son is in the spirit in which you gen
tlemen have approached pour task
tapplause). | think that you can go
to your homes feeling that as reward
for the drain upon your time and for
the trouble that you have taken you
may have the feeling that you have
worked and that YOU have worked eff
fciently for the furtherance Of the
public good and | heartily thank YOU
for what YOU have done
Mr.. Bryan was then introduced by
the President and begun his address.
Mr.. Bryan acknowledged his obli-
cations to President Roosevelt for the
opportunity to participate in an his
torical event of the first magnitude
The discussion already had, he said,
would help 10 define the proper sphere
of national and state control. He said
he was jealous of any encroachment
upon the rights of the state, but it
was entirely consistent With his the
ory to believe that it was just as i'm
nerative that the general government
should discharge the duties delegated
to it as it was that the state should
exercise the powers reserved tC them.
There is no twilight zone between the
nation and the state" continued Mr.
Bryan. ''in which exploiting interests
can take refuge from both and ny
observation that most of the conten-
tions over the line between nation ard
state are traceable to predatory cor
poratons which are trying to shield
themselves from deserved punish
ment. or endeavoring to prevent need
ed restraining legislation.
Mr.. Bryan said we should not only
preserve tn" nations resources for fu-
ture generations but should see to it
that these We're not monopoliZed by a
few of the people and future genera
tions should not be fettered with per
petual franchises.
Irrigation, drainage and forestry
we're legitimate projects, Mr.. Bryan
said. The field was so large and the
need for acton so urgent that both
state and nation could exercise them
selves to the full without doing too
much. Mr. Bryan said the develop
mont Of better transnortatinns was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

essentially a national project, in or
der that the states might do certain
amount Of developing if they were
permitted to avail themselves Of the
water power that could be realized
At the conclusion Of Mr. Bryan's
address the President opened the
meeting to governors who had not
had an opportunity to speak. 1t re-
snonG t. this invitation. Gov. Conner
of Alabama made a brief address.
Brief speeches We're made by Cows.
Meade Of Washington, Hanley of In
diana, Wilson of Kentucky Hoch of
Kansas. Sheldon Of Nebraska and
Lieut.. Gov Davidson Of Texas A paper
was read for Governor CumminS of
Iowa, who was detained by illness in
his family, after Mr. Bryan presented
a resolution of regret at the illness of
former President Grover Cleveland
and expressing the hope of the confer
ence for his speedy recovery. This
resolution received the neartiest en-
Gorsement Of the convention and was
adopted by acclamation at the sugges-
ton of the President
At this point provision was made
for the printing in the record of the
prepared papers, which We're to have
constituted the days program, none
Of which had been read. Gov. Blan-
chard moved that the convention ad-
Journ sine die but before putting the
motion President Roosevelt said he
wished to extend his thanks to those
who had attended the conference.
The White House," he said, has
held many distinguished gatherings in
its day, but | don't believe it has ever
held as distinguished a gathering as
this, composed Of the governors and
the representatives Of the executives
Of all the states Of the Union
Il thank You for coming and | can
assure you that at least no body of
guests has ever been more welcome
than you have been to the White
House
The President then, at 1245 o'clock,
declared the conference adjourned sine
die.
The desire of Mrs. Roosevelt to enter
| tain the governors was not thwarted
| even by the rain which fell during the
day. garden party had been planned
b. her to be held on the south grounds
of the White House during the late
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
'".!.FAMtLY
RECO OMMENDS1#..

Richmond, Me-, Nov. IL, 1905.
Your Bitters have been used for 4
great many years in the family, and
We highly recommend them"
Yours truly, L. A. Thurlow.
Everyone can enjoy good health by
taking an occasional dose of Il. F."
Atwoods Bitters. They keep the ston-
ach well, the liver active, and the bowels
'egu!ar They dispel sickness and re-
',ore health. Try them tonight CSC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16

afternoon. The garden party was
brought inside the White House ana
lost none Of its zest by the transforma-
+ioo More than 1000 guests were
present
Afternoon and evening trains from
Washington took many OF tne ols-
tinguished guests from the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy1-1p

Has been Used for over sIXTY-FIvE YEARS By MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILD Rem WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTIIEs
the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN
CURES WIND COLIC, and 10 the best remedy for DIAR
RHEA Sold by Druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. wnsows Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind. Twenty cents bottle. sGus
Food and Drugs Act June 30th 1908 ser
Number l096s| AN OLD AND WE'LL TRIED REMEDY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
rHAw NOT FIT TO BE AT LARGE

Continued from Page One.)
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30
MANY WILL
COME HERE

The arrangements are well under
way for the great log rolling that is
to take place in Grand Junction on
May 7th under the auspices of Book
Cliff Camp, No. 81, Woodmen of the
World. The following is the program
for the big doings. including the de-
tails of the banquet, the personnel of
the committees, etc:
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Mammoth Initiation Class
May Z, 1908.
Book Cliff Camp No. 81 are pre-
pairing to entertain the Head Consul
/. I. Boak and staff. who will initiate
class of two hundred candidates at
Margery hall at s o'clock p. m.
Representatives of this district will
be in attendance with their candi-
dates for initiation, after which a
sumptuous banquet will be served.
MENU.
Beetle Soup Buttered Chips
AK Handles on Ice
Bark on Toast Log Rolls
Stump Roast Wedged Olives
Cheese Spinters
Sawed Cakes
Sawdust with Whipped Cream
Slabs of Pickles AIDED Cabbage
veneers of Mahagony
Hickory Tongue
Wood Pulp with Dressing
F'row Splits on Shavings
TOASTS
Toastmaster, Z. A. Sherman
Address of Welcome
Leon J. Chapman, c. G..
"Woodcraft"
II. l. Boak, Head Consul. Denver
''Our Trip to the Pacific Coast.
IS. Clinton Veale, Head Advisor
"Our Guests. . Horace T. DeLong
"Woodcraft AS An Asset. .....
"Our Guards. e. NJ. Slocomb
what We Think. Henry R. Rhone
"What Others Should Think"
G. E. Cherrington
Our Valley. j. S. Carnahan
Our Hosts. 800. Head Officers
Committees on Arrangements
Reception-C. B. Rich, H ]. Gray,
Senator DeLong, V. G. Talbert, Henry
Rhone, r. c. Walker. S. B. Hutch
inson. I. N. Bunting, Alex Segmiller
Entertainment-H. A. Dennison,
e. A. Sherman, Chas. Knowles, j. II.
Schieswohl, T. NJ. Todd, Leon j.
Chapman, c. w. Reed, E. A. Wads-
worth, Alvin Borchell, ]. Connolly.
Parade-W. F.. l.. Hagerman, j. M.
Sampliner, NJ. o. Delaplain, J. G.
GlaSSIOfO, .. u. f1uhh, II. a. DNhiii
son, C. A. Smith, E. E. Udlock, A. l..
Gourley. j. b. Matthews.
Music-E. H. Hedges, P. Mogen-
sen, C. H. Robinson.
Window Decorations-M. H. Loef-
fer, G. E. Cherrington, F. E. Dean.
Banquet-C. B. Rich, H. ]. Gray,
Henry Rhone. P. Mogensen.
Refreshments-H. J. Gray, NJ. Bo-
hart.
Program-E. A. Sherman, c. w.
Reed, C. Knowles, Leon j. Chapman,
Fl. A. Dennison, p. Mogensen.
Hall Decorations-W. F. L. Hager-
man. Fl. A. Dennison.
Press-Leon ]. Chapman. |. N.
Bunting, C. H. Robinson.
Railroad Rates and Advertising
Walter Merrill, c. L. Cherrington.
Committee on Friday, the Day At
ter-Dr. Plumb, DR.. Taylor, DR..
Reed, DR.. Taylor.
Committee on Finale-E. A.
Krohn, 5. A. Gourley.
w. F. l.. Hagerman, "Woodman
Bill, Grand Marshal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30
EYE STRAIN.

Eye strain is much more common
than even physicians suppose. Many
patients are in the hands of practi-
toners of medicine for nervous
ness "migraine," indigestion" and
general breakdown. who never sus-
pect that these symptoms are reflex
manifestations of eye strain.
Persons troubled with these symp-
toms who have failed to get relief
from drugs would do well to have
their eyes examined for errors of re-
fraction and muscular imbalance. and
properly corrected by
CHAS. GASHO, Oph. D.,
Rooms l and 2. Margery Block.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

Horse clipping a speciality. Hors-
es bought, sold, trained and broke
See w. L. Easton, 535 Ute avenue
Murray Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

Guaranteed hose. at McKenzie's,
the plumber. 645 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

j. Henry Adams, whose farm is
about 10 miles up the Gunnison
from Delta, writes his brother, John
A., that the freeze of Saturday night t
completely destroyed his fruit crop
and that of all his neighbors. In the
freeze of year ago Mr.. Adams or
chards escaped. and he had fine
yield of phenomenally fine fruit,
winning a considerable reputation
for himself as a successful orchard
ist and for his locality as fruit
growing section.-Telluride Jour
nal
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30
ATTRACTIVE REAL ESTATE.

No. 446.-A nicely located 10
room rooming house; practically
new; with lawn and shade. Price
$4,000. Terms easy.
No. 390.-10 acres; 2 miles of
market; 6 acres bearing orchard; 5
inches of water; 2 acres alfalfa; A
room house and lawn; two cisterns.
Price $4,000. Terms one-half cash.
No. 447.-20 acres fine sandy
land; a 5-room house; water right.
and some crop planted Price $2.-
500. Terms $1.700.
No. 427.-A 10-acre home on
Fruit ridge for $4,000. Terms one
half cash.
No. 44S.-40 acres on the Red
mesa, northwest Of Fruita: 6 acres
under the ditch. Price $4,000.
Terms one-half cash.
Johnson q Glasco
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

We have the best stock of light
harness in town.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30
School Election.

Public notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting for the election
of school director for school dis
trict No. will be held at the Lowell
building on Monday. May A. Polls
will be open from to pm.
]. A. McCULLOCH.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

What shall get to eat." 10 q
question which ever conf onts the
busy housewife. We can assist you
by furnishing the best obtainable
Hilbert and Kicks. Phone Junction
124
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30
THE FASHION
EVENING PAPER BEST.

/. The advertising managers of :;
I. 135 large department stores in i
I. As cities of over $4,000 popu- \
I. lation each are telling why \
I. they give the preference to the !
I. evening papers in their adver- 4
I. tising. The cities are scat \
I. tered throughout the east. \
Here is a report from one of 4
I. the big stores, as published by 4
1. a Hazleton, Pa, paper: y
I. The Beal-Livingstone Dry !
/. Goods Company of Columbus, 4
I. Ohio.
The evening paper is much the 4
I. better for us. We believe that 4
l. the women can read the ad- =
I. vertisements in the evening !
1. and plan her work for the fol- 4
I. lowing day. This gives the ev- \
I. ening paper the very great ad- !
\. vantage. y
I. l.. B. LIVINGSTONE, j
Advertising Manager. !
..i..i..f..f-f..f..i..i..i. ..f..i..si.t-i..t..a
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

For fresh bread, fresh cakes, pies,
fruits, groceries, etc, go to the Pro-
gress, the old reliable bakery and
grocery house. Careful attention to
every personal or telephone order.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

Sixty voices well trained will sing
in the cantata entitled 1.-THE Rose
Maiden" at the Congregational
church, Tuesday evening, May 5th.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

Diners and sleepers on all Colora-
do Midland trains. The short line
to Denver. Leave Grand Junction
pm; arrive Denver 8 am. next day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

For durability, utility, economy and
sanitation the Herrick leads all re-
frigerators. See it at Fleming &
Lambs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

Secure your seats early for the
May Festival given by the University
Choral Society.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-30

Chicken supper Saturday, May 2,
at Odd Fellows Hall from to pm.
Price 35c.
, 1908-06-01
Wireless IeIearaphx sueee...

The success and growth of the wire
less %telegraphy system marks another
of the modern day miracles. Less than
a score Of years ago the idea was
laughed at, but now there are many
successful stations in commission. The
success and growth Of the great home
remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
has been due to its ability to cure the
many ills of mankind and to do 1t
quickly. No one ever questions its
supremacy in of poor appetite,
belching, heartburn, vomiting, head
ache, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive-
ness. female ills and malaria, fever
and ague. If you, or any member of
the family, suffer from the above dis
tressing ailments, get a bottle at once
from your druggist, grocer or dealer.
The genuine. with private stamp over
neck, we guarantee absolutely pure.
, 1908-06-01

of securities for another. so As to
provide for the redemption OF paper
coming due
Any bank which has national bank
notes outstanding TO an amount not
less than 40 per cent of its capital
stock. and which has a surplus of not
less than 20 per cent, may make ap-
~plication direct to the comptroller OF
the currency for additional circulation,
TO be secured by public bonds other
than those of the United States. When
the application is approved the bank
may issue circulation up to 80 per
cent of the market value oil bonos
deposited. but in no case in excess OF
par.
Section 7 of the new measure pro-
vfdes that the secretary OF the treas
tiry shall not approve applications
from banks for emergency notes in ex-
cess of the amount the state would
be entitled 10 in the proportion which
its capital and surplus bears to the
aggregate for the United States. II
any state, however, fails to apply for
the full amount of its quota. the secre
tary is given discretion to supply the
difference to some other state.
Ordinary national bank notes based
on 2 per cent bonds will pay as at
present. one-half Of / per cent annual
ly. National bank notes S on
bonds bearing a higher rate of inter-
est will be taxed / per cent. The e
emergency circulation will pay at the
rate of 5 per cent per annum on the
average amount for the first month,
and afterwards an additional tax OF !
per cent per annum for each month,
until a total of 10 per cent annually
is reached.
Any national bank association desir'
ing to withdraw its emergency notes
may do so at any time, and in any
amount, by the deposit of lawful mo-
ney or national bank notes with the
treasurer of the United States, and
thereupon the proportionate amount
of securities guaranteeing circulation
may be withdrawn and returned
to the banks. The deposits OF
lawful money under this section are
retained for the express purpose of re-
deeming the notes of the bank making
the deposit.
, 1908-06-01

Blackburn ranch this morning. He Is
experimenting the erection Of some
houses on the ranch and has one of
them ready for the plasterer.
Herman McSheehey Of Denver, a
s%tereotyper in the Office of the West
ern Newspaper union, and who is Wis
iting Miss Ida Hansen in this city,
was among the callers at this Office
with Miss Hansen, during the fore
noon.
Harry Lehman, William H.. Winscom,
J.. B. Sidener and j. N. Davis of Wal
den are in the city today, Mr.. Davis
is the marshal of Walden. and was With
Deputy Sheriff .Timbrel when the re-
mains of Sheriff Bath were found ly-
ing beside the road.
Frank w. Smith of Detroit, E. r.
Miller Of Waynesburg, Pa, and j. w.
| Crellin of Cumberland, Nd, who are
Interested In the coal mines at Wal
den, left for the park yesterday, on a
tour Of inspection of the property
owned by the company.
Mrs. H. r. Lindsey has returned
home, after an extended visit in the
east, as far as Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Chicago and Kansas City. She stop
ped on her way home to visit friends
in Nebraska, Mrs Lindsey went east
for the benefit Of her health, which
was greatly improved during her stay
away.