1908.
15 NOT
in the shipbuilding programme of Great
Britain.
The. incident had a slightly depressing
efTV-t on' stock exchange prices when
trading opened this morning. Prices ral
Children's Dresses at Half
'We'll sell at sharply reduced prices our entire stock
of Children ?s Wool Dresses, in piain or fancy materials.
They are in one or two-piece styles, inclnding Buster
Browns, Russian, sailors, etc. For children from 2 to
50c Perfumes at 25c Ounce
TO FULTON BILL
lied . subsequently, however, on Lord
Twecdmouth's-explanatlon of the matter.
Looks Like Mare's Nest.
As a result of the official explanations
already given at Berlin on the Emperor
William correspondence, the opinion is
expressed by the majority of morning
newspapers that the Times has discov- .
ered a "mare's-nest" Or at least "has
quite Unnecessarily magnified hie Import
ance of the affair. Pending Lord Tweedr
moUm s promised statement on Monday
next, however, decided comments are I
withheld. ' j
Buy supplies here today for your toilet table. We
are selling an imported English perfume in all odors;
comes in builk; regularly -worth 50c an ounce, OCT-,
priced today at only ,..'
KTJBIFOAM tooth wash. A famous liquid dentifrice.
interstate Commission Ex
poses Elkins' Misstate
ment of Fact.
Sells regularly at 25c the bottle, 7
14 years of age. Dresses regularly worth boc
and 80c each, specially priced today at .' .
39c
special
...... .
side COMBS In plain
styles, shell color. Regu
larly 15c the pair, 1QC
special
HAIR PI'S of celluloid. 1
dozen In a box. An excel
lent grade, worth 25c the
box. spe- IKf
clal....... loc
WRITING PAPER in 1-lb.
packets. Hurd's paper of
fine fabric finish. Special
for today the ?C
pound
SHELF PATER, with lace
edge. All colors. Worth
3c a piece, special .
for today Jfc
$1.25 and $1.75
values, special.
OOC values. stiecial.V'' &
$3.50 and. $4 C f ? 7
values, special
$5.50 and $6 d O
values, specialy 0 0
STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT SIX
SHOULD REVIEW NEW RATE
NO INTENTION TO INTERFERE
THE MORNING OREGOXTAX, SATURDAY, MARCH
OPPOSED
Fulton Forces Show down in Com
. mtttee Aceefts Amendment Pro
posed by Commission, Which
Strongly Favors His Bill.
'ORH30XIAN NEWS BURSAL. Wash
ington, Mareli . When the Interstate
commerce committee of the Senate met
today. Senator Fulton forced a showdown,
which disclosed the fact that the Inter
state Commerce Commission, instead of
deposing bis amendment to the rate law,
as announced last Saturday by Senator
Elkins. had really gone on record as fa
voring the bill with an amendment to
which Mr. Fulton agreed mora than a
month ago. The bill, as originally drawn,
firovided that no . Increase in interstate
rates should go into effect, if protest was
made, until the Interstate Commerce Com
mission should hold such advance to be
reasonable.
When objection was made to this iron
clad requirement Mr. Fulton areed to
adopt an amendment, leaving It to the dis
cretion of the Commission to say what in
crease should go into effect after duo no
tice, and what advances should be sus
pended pending hearing and determina
tion of their reasonableness, it being con
ceded that many increases would be mani
festly Just to all parties. Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Lane said today that
the Commission was unanimously in favof
of Mr. Fulton's bill as amended, and
deemed It very essential that such a bill
be passed.
The Senate committee today began a
hearing of the railroad men who oppose
the Fulton bill, and will give them fur
ther hearing next Friday. . Mr. Futon
hopes to get action before he starts for
Oregon.
PKOTEST AGAINST FULTON BILL
Kallroad Officials Make Arguments
Before- Senate Committee.
WASHINGTON. March 6. Railroad of
ficials today made arguments before the
Senate committee on interstate com
merce against passage of the Fulton bill
to prevent advance in freight or pas
senger rates until after the fairness of
the Increase had been determined by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
J. M. Culp. president of the Southern
Itailway. declared that such a law would
stand In the way of a railroad fixing
lower experimental rates and would dis
courage the reduction of season passen
rtt rates or the making of any general
concessions during the tourist periods,
for fear that the road would be unable
to restore the rates to normal or a stand
ard remunerative figure. .
PUOTECT IXXOCEXT BUYERS
Korclney Proposes Change in Land
Grant Resolution.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March . Representative Ford
ncy, of Michigan, has drawn, and in
tends to press. an amendment to the
Fulton resolution authorizing the De
partment ot Justice, to bring suit against
the Oregon California Railroad Com
pany. He proposes to Insert provisions
which will prohibit the department from
assailing the title of land heretofore
sold by railroad companies except In
i-ase-a where tl can be shown that the
sales were made with fraudulent intent.
Many owners of this land, who bought
direct from the railroad company, or
after the land had changed hands sev
eral times, acquired more than 160 acres
and paid more than Ji."0 per acre. Some
of them reside in Michigan.
In all cases where these purchases were
made In good faith and where the pur
chaser had every reason to believe he
was acquiring sound title to it, Mr. Ford
ny says It would be manifestly unjust
to assail the titles of present owners.
Wherever It can be shown, however, that
the transfers were of a shady character
and knowingly mado In violation of law,
lie has no objection to instituting pro-
eedlngs to annul sales, though he says
that under the law, as several times con
structed by the Supreme Court, the Gov
ernment cannot under any circumstances
bring suit to recover title to land which
was patented by the Government, erro
neously or otherwise, more tlinn six
years age- With his amendment incor
porated. Mr. Fordnry will support the
resolution. "
The Attorney-General dwi not want
the resolution amended in any way. but
Mr. Kordney's amendment seems o mi
peal to the committee and it is unite
probable that It will have to be adopted
to secure final passage of the resolution.
It Is believed also that the Attorney-General
will accept this amendment rather
lhan sec the resolution fail, for his main
rurpose Is to bring about a settlement In
regard to the unpatented portion of the
grant that is still tied up.
Fat Salaries for Soft Job.
MONTESAXO. Wash.. March 6.-Spe-cial.-That
the offices of Justice of the
Peace at Aberdeen and Hoaquiam are a
lusury. was learned yesterday from the
amouut of ryeipts turned in to the
bounty Treasurer. The salaries of the
two Justices and two Constables amounts
to S a month, while the average re
ceipts are only $40 to MO. one of the offices
having turned In less than il as a total
for February's huincss.
MEDDLES AND LION ROARS
(Continued From First Page.)
member of the House of Commons, who
wa Civil Lord of the Admiralty from
1WJ to 15, said today that the matter
was too grave to be discussed without
further information.
"I and my late ministerial colleagues."
Mr. Lee said, "are going to consider the
best way to raise the matter officially."
According to one version. Emperor
William's letter to Lord Tweedmouth
gave executive details of the com para
tive strength of the navies of Great
Britain and Germany, and. basing his
opinion on this comparison, the Emperor
said he thought the German fleet could
not be considered more than one-fifth
as strong as that of Great Britain. This
being so, he thought Great Britain had
no need to fear any rivalry In naval
aupremacy from Germany, and that con
sequently there was no need of increases
Germans .Say Kaiser Wrote -as Ex
pert on German Fleet.
BERLIN. March 6. A considerable sen
sation has been caused here by allega
tions published in the London Times with
reference to the letter sent by Emperor
William, In February, to Lord Tweed
mouth. The Foreign Office said it was quite
correct that Emperor William some time
ago wrote a letter to Lord Tweedmouth,
but the assertion made .by the London
Times that His Majesty had endeavored
to Interfere In the naval plans of Great
Britain was characterized as untrue. His
Majesty in his letter corrected certain
erroneous Impressions in England with
regard to the development of the Ger
man fleet. In naval matters the Emperor
la entitled to consideration as an expert,
it was explained at the Foreign Office,
and he Is recognized as such In ngland
as well as In Germany. As Emperor of
Oermany, he would reject any foreign at
tempt to decide, the proportions of the
German fleet and on this basis would re
pudiate the idea that he had Interfered
In the naval' affairs of Great Britain.
The German official view is that there
Is no reason why the letter should not
be published, but It Is declared that the
matter Is a personal one between the Em
porer and Lord Tweedmouth. The news
papers of Berlin observe great caution
in commenting on the episode, averring
that they consider It Improper to ex
press opinions without full knowledge ot
what His Majesty really said. Only one
newspaper, the Berliner Zeltung, ven
tures to express Its belief that the Em
peror has written with "Indiscrete fullness
ot expression to a foreign official."
It la considered likely here tnat Lord
Tweedmouth will make an explanation
fully protecting Emperor William from
the allegation that he has attempted to
Influence the official acts of the British
Admiralty or Cabinet.
There Is no disposition In official circles
to the belief that this letter will create
any Incident similar to that which fol
lowed Emperor William's telegram v to
President Kruger.
It Is regretted, however, that anything
should be slezed upon by the opponents
of Oermany In England while the British
naval estimates are under discussion and
when Germany is about to launch her
first Improved battleship of the Dread
nought type.
CALL UPON THE PRESIDENT
Torpedo-Boat Destroyer Fleet Offi
cers Entertained.
LIMA. Peru. March' . Lieutenant
Commander Cone, commanding the torpedo-boat
destroyer fleet now lying In
Callao harbor. In company with United
States Minister Leslie Combs and Military
Attache Lieutenant Cordier, ' called upon
President Pardo today and afterward paid
their respects to Foreign Minister Poto
and Minister of War General Fleahuru.
The officers Were entertained at breakfast
on board the Peruvian cruiser Iquitos as
the guests of Commander Lastres.
GRAVE DANGER OF THE FLEET
McCIeary Points Out Many Things
That Might Hare Happened.
NEW YORK, March 6. Official Wash
ington was filled with grave apprehension
that the American fleet, on Its way to the
Orient, would be made helpless at the
Straits of Magellan, according to the
statement of James T. McCIeary, second
assistant postmaster general. In the
course of a speech at the dinner of the
New Tork State Postmasters' Association
at the Hotel Astor last night Mr. Mc
CIeary is In charge of the transportation
of United States mails by sea and he had
adduced this argument In favor of a sub
sidy for the restoration of the American
merchant marine. He especially deplored
that all but one of the auxiliary fleet con
cerned In the carrying of coal and cup
plies for the fleet of Rear Admiral Evans
should have been foreign.
"It Is a matter of duty, of high imper
ative duty." said he earnestly, "to change
ull this. A fleet without proper auxiliary
vessels, without coal and supplies. Is like
a fleet without guns. There is a nation
which has the reputation of striking first
and declaring war afterward. It did It
with China and it did it with Russia. Sup
posing that splendid fleet of .ours to be
approaching the Straits of Magellan, and
suppose that the Japanese fleet antici
Hted them.
"Supposa that fleet struck and none of
us knew where that foreign fleet was. I
can tell you that there was grave anxiety
1n Washington, but that Is all passed now.
Suppose, if you will, that fleet had met
our colliers and carried them out to sea.
taken what coal they wanted and sunk
them and our fleet had then arrived.
Then what? What could that $3O0,0P.iO
fleet have done then? The telegraph lines
would have been cut. This is only a hint
of what might be. We must have an
auxiliary fleet of our own."
5
almrUay 'Specials--Shop Early
Children's Underwear at 35c
1 mmmmmm
35c
Boys' Vests and Dresses, in ribbed balbriggan,
. all sizes. A garment that gives perfect wear.
. Exceptional values on special sale to
day at, each
GIRLS' UNDERWEAR in elastic, ribbed
vests, in all sizes. At the Children's Under
wear Counter VERY LOW PRICE
BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL HOSE in all sizes,
from to 9V2- Another shipment of one of
the best hosiery values this store has ever
offered, lxl ribbed, worth 25c f n
the pair. Today .... . . . A. V2 C
WOMEN'S HOSE Fast black cotton yarn. Cir
cular leg. A stocking that is easily worth
double the Saturday price. Buy Q
a supply'at, the pair 4&C
Lovely Lace Waists for $5.50
Net Lace Waists in ecru color. AH sizes. Two
new and charming styles. In the lot offered there
are just 10 dozen 60 waists in each style. At
this price they should all be sold in one day.
WAIST NO. 1 is made with Butterfly sleeves, yoke
finished with applique medallions, Venise inser
tion and lace.
WAIST NO 2 is in the Gibson style like illus-
tration with yoke of medallions and trimmed
with filet insertion edge. Gibson pleat
trimmed with Valenciennes lace.
These are exceptionally strong
values, priced at only
$5.50
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS
Chic affairs in Short Jacket
fancy striped materials,
values in all Portland at,
each, only
models. Plain- or
The best garment I
$19.50 1
Shoes $2
98
Pair
Women's Shoes and Oxfords. Over
40 styles to select from. Good foot
wear that sells regularly at $3.50
and $4 the pair, today 'tdJO QO
price p.0
WOMEN'S SHOES & OXFOEDS,
that are regularly priced at $4.00,
$5.00 and $6.00 the pair. Over 30
styles l n the lot. Marked down
for today's selling
at, the pair ......
WOMEN'S RIDING BOOTS Sev
eral styles. The very best made.
Regular prices $12.00 to $15.00
the pair, on sale today
at, pair
WOMEN'S TAN SHOES in bro
ken sizes. Button or lace styles,
and worth to $o.00 the
pair. Choice today. ; .
$3.89
$9.00
$2.98
Gibson d1 QQ
Gauntlets ylQO
A smart glove for wear with tai
lored costumes. White kid with
cuff finished in fancy edge and
stitching. A de
- cidedly popular
novelty. Special
$1.38
, Save on jlirfe jjl
i nrYl n PPortunty fr men to economize. jri riY iCJ
J&f IfiJiI Fancy Shirts that men of good taste . II
I JwrS" will be pleased to wear. In plain or ' I '
pleated bosoms, separate or attached cuffs and all sizes, 14 to 17.
Neat patterns, superbly good $1.50 qualities, priced for today at
$1.15
MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL NIGHTSHIRTS Long,
warm, soft and neatly trimmed; very desirable gar
ments, that are sold regularly at $1.00 each. A lot
of five dozen, in all sizes, on sale for today 7Q
at, each '.
MEN'S NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR ; shirts and
drawers, in medium weight and neatly trimmed. A full
line of sizes; an exceptional bargain at, per QQr
garment .
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, in polka-dot border pat
terns; silk-finished; worth 20c each, to- 122C
MEN'S UNDERWEAR, in the famous Staley make.
Several small lots in numbers that cannot be reordered,
therefore must be closed out regardless of
$1.25
value; regularly worth $2.50 each, today
MEN'S HOSE A superior quality of yarn in depend
able dyes. Fancy effects in blue and gray Regular
price, 12V2C the pair ; a "phenomenal Saturday O E
special at,, 3 pairs for 3C
MEN'S HOSE Seamless knit, fast black, with white
feet; t!"! quality that sells regularly at TOl
Y!'zi the p'iir; today special at 4 2C
H6useNeeds
Saturday specials on various ar
ticles, indispensable iu the kitchen
and all parts of the house.
Food choppers, a well-known make.
The regular $1.25 size, QC
priced today at only SvC
70c Granite Dishpans, 17- CC
quart size, special iJiJC
Granite Saucepans, worth 1
25c each, for
Flour Sifters, worth 15c fg
each luc
Gas Mantles, regularly 1
25c lV-
Match Holders, regularly e
5e
Clothes Hooks, worth 10c 7 C
dozen
Clothes Baskets, worth OP
75c each OOC
Per r ins 9 SEgp
Kid Gloves
In all sizes, regularly $2
the pair; also odd sizes in
our famous $2.25 d1 - AO
Monarch Cloves pl40
MYERS GOES Oil THE STAND
DISCLAIMS COXXECTION WITH
LUMBER COMPANY.
STILL. FETE AMERICAN NAVY
Peruvians Provide Much Entertain
ment for Bluc-JackeU.
CALLAO. March 6. festivities given by
tha Peruvians of both Cai.o and Lima
In honor of the officers and men ot the
visiting second torpedo flotilla of the
American Atlantic fleet coirtlnu to make
the Htay of the Americans a most pleas
ant one. s A matinee was given yesterday
afternoon at Bella Vista by the prefect
of Callao. It was attended by the Ameri
can officers and many Peruvian naval
men. Including Rear-Admiral Raygada.
All the principal families of Callao were
Invited to meet the Americans. A ban
quet aboard the scout ship Almlrante
Grau was given last evening.
The trip of the destroyer Whipple, the
flagship of Lieutenant Cone, commander
of the American flotilla, to a point oft
San Lorenzo Island with a party of
students of the Peruvian Naval School,
wa a . success. The Whipple went
through a Berles of maneuvers and ex
ecuted a torpedo drill for the benefit of
the students. Before the trip to 9a n Lor
enso, a banquet was given on the trans
port Quintlus.
Saj Francisco. The body of T. How
ard, formerly a pallor on board the United
F r at- cnttser Maryland, was found Coat
ing in the shallow waters of tbe bar Boar
Fort Bakor by com sailor Thursday jaitl
is believed to havo bea murdared.
Read Sharkey's Sunday ad.
bays He Acted as Sub-Agnt for Sale
of Stock Declares He KnewT
Nothing of Conspiracy.
LOS ANGELES. March -6. In the hear-
' lng of Lee R. Meyers, before Federal
Commissioner Van Dyke, to prevent his
removal to Oregon tor trial on charges
of alleged land frauds, half a dozen wit
nesses were introduced by his attornevs
i today to establish the fact that Myers
had no connection with the Pacific Fur
niture & Lumber Company, other than to
act as salesman for its stock.
j Scott Scheldon. one of the witnesses
subpenaed by the Government for the
Oregon trials, testified that Myers had
no office in the furniture company's
building.
Malvern Dimmick testified that he
bought from the furniture company ISsiJJ
. worth of stock In 1303 with the under
standing that he was to go to Oregon
and be given control of one of the
branch stores. When he reached the
place, he testified, the man in charge
refused to give him possession.
At the hearing this afternoon Lee R.
Myers went on the stand in his own be
half. He declared he had not at any
time lived In Oregon and had never en
tered into any conspiracy to defraud the
Government of public lands. His only
connection with the Pacific Furniture A
i Lumber Company, he testified, was as a
stockholder and as a suD-agent for the
sale of stock. .
He worked under directions given by
Richard Hynes, he said, obtaining the
Job from the furniture company In re
sponse to an advertisement. He was to
receive a commission of 10 per cent for
1 selling stock In the company. If the Pa
i ciflc Furniture & Lumber Company was
ever engaged In conspiracy to defraud
the Government, the witness stated that
le never knew or was informed of it.
MAST ARE CALLED TO TESTIFY
Prominent Citizens Summoned in
Furniture Company Case.
GOLD BEACH. Or.. March 1. S. K.
Marsters. County Sheriff, Mr. Adolphsen,
a prominent citlsen, and Al Marsh,
County Tax Assessor, left this week for
Los Angeles, Cal., summoned by United
States Marshal to appear as witnesses In
the case being tried there against the Pa
cific Coast Lumber ft Furniture Company
and alleged accomplices. This company
operated here for some time and, it is
claimed, secured timber claims fraudulent
ly, perpetrating what la termed the Curry
County land steal.
In the April term of court, probably at
Portland, the cases wiU be heard of F. A.
Stewart, editor of the Port Orford Tri
bune; Ames P. Johnston, County Super
intendent of Schools, and, J. Huntley, a
lawyer, and at present a candidate for
County Judge, who. with one or two oth
ers, are under indictment in the same
case, charged with assisting in the fraud.
IGOR MEET SUCCESS
GREAT INTEREST IN TRACK
CONTESTS AT EUGENE.
LAST HONORS TO PROCTOR
Thousands Stand in Snow Storm to
Watch Funeral Cortege.
PROCTOR, Va.Ti March 6. People
from all sections of Vermont came
here today to pay respect to the mem
ory of the late Senator Redfield Proc
tor, whose funeral was held at . the
Proctor Union Church at 3 o'clock to
day. A special train bearing the body
of the late Senator, which was accom
panied by his Immediate family and
an official delegation representing
both houses of Congress, reached here
at 2:45 P. M. The party at once pro
ceeded to the church.
The casket and the pulpit were hid
den from sight under Immense mounds
of flowers. The services were con
ducted by Rev. H. H. Seavere, of Rut
land, for many years an Intimate
friend of the Senator, and were of the
simplest character.
The party proceeded from the church
to the Proctor mausoleum in the eem
etery. about three-quarters of a mile
distant. Although a driving snow
storm was raging. 10,000 persons, near
ly a third of whom were employes of
the - Vermont Marble Company, lined
the road and stood with bared heads
while the procession passed.
DR. DAY IS ACCUSED
(Continued From First Page.)
who know him. He seems to have a
mania to bring charges against some one
and he has exercised this privilege many
times in the past. Something over a
week ago he wrote me a letter saying that
he Intended to bring charges against me.
Among other things he said:
" 'This is a serious matter for the re
public. It may as well be fought out
OTer you as any one else.' It did not seem
to matter against whom charges were
brought, as long as they were brought
against some one..
"I am utterly indifferent to Mr. Cooke's
charges or his procedure. If the time
comes when it is necessary, I believe I
can successfully defend myself against his
accusations."
Postal Treaties Submitted,
WASHINGTON. March . The final
draft of postal treaties between the
American Government and Italy and
'France have been prepared and trans
mitted to those countries.
Class Rivalry Keen Surprises Arc
Sprung by Brlstqw and Moon in
Dashes Moullen Is Star.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., March 6. (Special.) The first an
nual Indoor athletic tournament, of the
University of Oregon, held here this
evening, was a complete success in
every respect. The meet was primar
ily to interest students in early train
ing and to raise money to send the
varsity team to the Columbia meet on
April 11. The wrestling matches and
the tug-of-war contests appealed es
pecially to the large college audience
and class rivalry was keen during
these events. Several dark horses ap
peared in the course of the meet, not
ably Bristow in the 25-yard and Moon
in the 300-yard dashes. Moullen was
the star of the evening, securing 15
points. Moores and Huston, regular
varsity sprinters, were not in good
shape, so did not compete. The events
and their results, with order In which
the men won, were as follows:
25-yard dash Bristow, Kuykendall,
Moore.
.0-yard dash Moon, Klltz, Reed.
'High Jump Moullen. Taylor. Kuykendall:
height, s feet 6 inches.
Wrestling (158 pounds) Taylor vs. S-week,
won by Taylor.
Pole vault Moullen, Roberts, Robinson;
hetrht. 10 feet.
'Tug-of-war Freshmen vs. .sophomores,
won by sophomores.
Shot-put Moullen, Volght, Mclntyre.
Wrestling (125 pounds) Finals, Morgan
vs. Ramp, won by Ramp.
Tug-of-war Seniors vs. Juniors, won by
Seniors.
lOOO-yard run Woods, Slevers, Hoover.
Broad Jump Kuykendall. Bristow, Rob
inson: distance. 19 feet 6 inches.
Wrestling (heavywelpht, 190 pounds)
Moullen vs. Zacharias. draw.
Wrestling (145 pounds) May vs. Lyman,
won by Lyman.
Tug-of-war University vs. CHy team,
won by City Team.
Starter, Hay ward; referee, Hathaway.
"Wu Talks Peace.
CHICAGO. March i-Wa Ting Fang,
the new Minister from China with his
retinue arrived here today en route to
Washington.
The Minister scouted the idea of war
between China and Japan, saying:
"There is nothing in such reports.
China and Japan are on the most
friendly terms. This, little breach will
amount to nothing. It only remains to
be seen just where and to whom the
goods on that seized boat were going
and then If it is found that China, is in
tbe wrong, an apology ia due. and will
dOUbtleSR be Srl'Vpn Sllnh fmam a. !.-
happen over there frequently. All talk
of war is foolish."
EDWARD VISITS IN FRANCE
Calls on the President and Enter
tains Clemenceau.
PARIS, March . Premier Clemen
ceau and Foreign Minister Pinchon were
the guests of King Edward at luncheon
today. King Edward arrived here last
evening from London. This- afternoon he
visited the studio of Rodin, the sculptor.
and later called upon President Falflerea
at the Elysee Palace.
Vessels to Leave Santa Barbara.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., March . Accord
ing to advices received by wireless, the
cruteers Washington and Tennesee.
composing the "Pathfinder" squadron,
under the command of Rear-Admiral
Sembree, are to leave Santa Barbara
today for San Diego and are expected
to arrive tomorrow for a stay of ten
days or more. t
1- - I UlnMw " t'(n-J... will a
tabllnn a bank m Thibet to issue notes for
circulation there.
From The Oakland Tribune
"The demands of the Government are
certainly exacting, and if all dealers in food
stuffs retained Government Inspection,
there would be no cause for complaint as to
the quality of the various foods consumed
by the people. It will thus be seen that it
is the intention of the U. S. Government to
give the people healthy food, which. they
will get if they insist upon being served
with U. S. Inspected products."
Take advantage of the Government's precaution in your
behalf. Allow none but Government-Inspected Meats to
come on your table. They cost no more than those un
inspected. Union Meat Co.
Wholesale Dealers in TJ. S. Government-Inspected Meats,
"Columbia" Brand Hams, Bacon and Lard.