THE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, TIIUKSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910.
BONDS ARE VOTED
Western Senators v Accept
$20,000,000 for Irrigation.
ARMY TO BE ELIMINATED
Leaving Out Provision for Expendi
tures in Proportion to Contribu
tions by States Hardship
to Oregon.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, . June 22. After consultation
among the Western Senators, the Senate
this afternoon passed the House bill
making available $20,000,000 to complete
Government irrigation projects.
No effort was made to Increase the
amount authorized from $20,000,000, for
this afternoon President Taft telephoned
to Senator Borah advising against this
course. The President expressed the
view that "TT $10,000,000 were added by the
Senate it would be resisted by the House,
a deadlock may result, and the whole
bill thus might be defeated. He ex
plained that thereclamatlon service can
not possibly use $20,000,000 or half of it,
during the present season, and that the
House bill would provide all the money
necessary for immediate needs.
If it should be found, as the work prog
resses, that the additional $10,000,000 la
needed, he said, another bill could be in
troduced and pressed next session, - in
which event he would co-operate in get
ting it through.
Army Engineers Eliminated.
t
Senator Borah, following this conver
sation, talked with the Western Senators
and all agreed to act upon the Presi
dent's suggestion. The bill was then
called and passed exactly as It passed
the House, save that the clause provid
ing that no part of the $20,000,000 should
toe expended on any project until that
project was examined and approved by
a board of five Army engineers was elim
inated. This change was made by the
finance committee in reporting the bill
end If the House refuses to concur in
this change. Senator Borah and several
other Western Senators will make a de
termined fight to force acquiescence.
Borah declares that this amendment is
objectionable, no only because it will add
expense to projects which are to be ex
amined, but because it will occasion de
lays and may in some oases cause the
Indefinite postponement of work on proj
ects where the Army engineers disagree
with the ldea.s of the reclamation en
gineers under whom the works are being
constructed. It is believed that if this
question Is put up to the House the Sen
ate amendment will be accepted.
Senator Borah and Senator Smoot have
been in conference with the President to
night over this feature of the bill.
Amendment Hurts Oregon.
That feature of the bill repealing sec
tion 9 of the reclamation act has been
agreed to by both the Senate and Houje,
wh'.ch means that hereafter the Secre
tary of the Interior may spend the recla- (
mat,lon fund where he deems proper and
is no longer required to expend in each
state at least 61 per cent of the money
It contributes to the fund. This is un
fortunate for Oregon for it probably
means that no new projects will be un
dertaken in that state in the near future.
Up to this time H had been the pur
pose in compliance with the existing law,
either to adopt some new project or to
extend the Umatilla project, in order
that Oregon might get the benefit of the
51 per cent of money contributed in the
past eight years. This is no longer re
quired by the law.
Cregon is behind its apportionment,
especially slnco upper unit Klamath pro
ject has been abandoned and probably
will remain delinquent for some years to
come. . Neither of the Oregon Senators
made any resistance whatever to this
fei ire of the House bill.
CROWh CATCHES BURGLAR
Worn- Find : Him In Flat and Falls
lovu Stairs in Fright.
Jameb Tanksley is the name given by
a man who was detected in the act of
pilfering the apartments of Mrs. Anna
Gillett at 240 Madison street and was cap
tured by citizens after a chase of sev
eral blocks at midnight last night. When
eral blocks at midnight Tuesday night.
When Tanksley was turned over to Pa
trolman Crowe he had a bundle of loot
In his possession, which included a wom
an's corset.
Tankaley secured entrance to Mrs.
Glllett's apartments during her absence.
When she returned she caught him ran
sacking her dresser, and uttered a pierc
ing scream. Fearful of his immediate
capture, Tanksley grasped a revolver and
started In pursuit of her down a long
flight of stairs to the street. The burglar
yelled at her to stop her cries or he
would shoot. Mrs. Gillett lost her bal
ance and plunged headforemost down the
stairs to the bottom. Tanksley hurdled
her prostrated form and escaped to the
street. A crowd of people who had been
attracted to the vicinity by the woman's
screams gave chase after the fugitive.
He was cornered in Lownsdale Square.
At headquarters, Mrs. Gillett demanded
the return of her corsets, which had
been marked as. evidence against the
prisoner. When the request was denied
the woman declared she would not ap
pear to prosecute the prisoner in court
tomorrow morning. After a whispered
conversation with one of the attaches of
the station she was given her much
sought girdle.
MOTHERS HAVE MEETING
National Delegate Speaks and New
Committees Are Xamed.
At the regular meeting of the State
Congress of Mothers yesterday after
noon in the City Hall, the greater part
Df the time was given to an interest
ing address by Mrs. George W. Mc
Math, the recently returned delegate
io the National Congress of Mothers,
which convened at Denver last week.
Tho regular attendance was aug
mented largely by members of various
mothers' clubs from outlying districts.
Mrs. Robert H. Tate, president of the
ongress, appointed the following com
mittees for next year'
" Educational-i-Mr8. 8. "W. Evans, chairman:
Mrs. J. C. BlUott-Kins. MLo Valentine Prlch
rJ and Mrs. K. T. Tagsart.
Membership committee Mra J. W. Hawk
ing, chairman; Mrs. A. King Wilson, Mrs. R.
L. Donald and Mrs. Samuel Connell.
Playproowd committee Mm Thomas
Hawkes. chairman; Mrs. J. M. Farkes, Mis.
E. L,. Misehe.
Juvenile Court committee Mrs. A. .T. Alt
man, chairman; Mrs. Fred Olson and Miss
Emma Butler.
Chautauqua committee Mr. C. F Clarke,
chairman: Mrs. J. W. Hawkins, Mrs. i. L.
Bailey.
Publicity committee Mrs. George w. Mc
Math. chairman; Mrs. Julia C. LaBarre and
Mrs. W. J. Hawkins.
Child's hyftlene Mrs. Alan Welch Smith
ind Mrs. Wallace McCamant.
Committee on children's labor Mrs. Millie
C. Trumbull.
The programmes will be In charge of
the board of director
YALE CONFERS HONORARY DEGREE ON WOMAN EXPONENT
OF SOCIAL SETTLEMENT WORK.
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Irn'-Ttnr timi
MISS JAXB A I) DA MS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. June 22. Miss Jane Addams, president of the
National conference on charities and corrections and head of Hull
House, Chicago, was one of the- recipients of the honorary de
gree of master of arts, conferred at the annual commencement at Yale
today.
Miss Addams is the first woman upon whom .the university has
conferred an honorary degree, and In presenting her, Professor Ber
nardote Perrin, of the university, referred to her social settlement
work, Hull House, as the most extensive and important social set
tlement in the United States.
James J. Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great
Northern Railway, received a degree of doctor of laws.
Otto T. Bannard, '76, of New York City, was elected a member of
the Yale Corporation, to succeed Judge Henry E. Howland.
The degree of doctor of laws was conferred on Walter Francis
Frear, Chief Justice, and present Governor of Hawaii.
N. P. WILL EDUCATE
Train for Farmers Will Make
Trip Through Washington.
SCHOLAR? ARE INVITED
Scientific Methods of Raising Fruit,
Grain and Livestock Will Be Ex- '
plained by College Profes
sors and Exhibits.
Following the plan adopted last year,
the Northern Pacific Railway Is mak
ing arrangements for a farming demon
stration train, that will run through
the Palouse country and Central Wash
ington. The train will leave Pullman,
Wash., July 5.
The arrangements are being made by
the Tacoma headquarters of the road,
and up to the present the completion
of the train organization has not yet
been made. Professors from the Wash
ington Agricultural College and mem
bers of the faculties of other state
colleges will be invited to go on the
train.
There will be the usual stock and
dalrj' cars. Departments will be de
voted to the prevention of apple pests
by means of scientific spraying, and
lecturers will speak on topics suitable
to the particular district where the
train is lying from day to day.
The special subjects discussed will be
those tending toward the greater move
ment of freight, such as the more in
tensive cultivation of the soil and the
uses and possibilities of diverse farm
ing. The following Is the full schedule of
the train, as given yesterday by A. D.
Charlton, assistant general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific:
Tuesday, July 5 Leave Pullman. 8:30
A. M.; arrive Palouse 9:30 A. M., depart
12:15 P. M.; arrive Belmont 1 P. M.,
depart 3 P. M.; arrive Oakesdale 3:15
P. M.. depart 5:40 P. M.; arrive Rosalia
6:30 P. M.
Wednesday Depart Rosalia 8:45 A.
M.; arrive Plaza 9 A. M., depart 10:30
A. M.; arrive Spangle 11 A. M., depart
12:30 P. M. ; arrive Cheney 1:15 P M..
depart 5 P. M.; arrive Medical Lake
5:40 P M.
Thursday Depart Medical Lake 9:16
A. M. ; arrive Deep Creek 9:30 A. M., de
part 11:30 A. M.J arrive Reardan 12 M.,
depart 2:30 P. ,M.; arrive Davenport
3:10 P. M., depart 5:30 P. M. ; arrive
Wilbur 7 P. M.
Friday Depart WMlbJr 8:10 A. M.;
arrive Coulee City 9:30 A. M., depart
12:30 P. M.; arrive Hartllne 1 P. M.,
depart 3 P. M. ; arrive Almira 3:30 P.
M., depart 6:15 P. M. ; arrive Govan
6:30 P. M., depart 8:30 P. M. ; arrive
Cheney 1140 P. M.
Saturday Depart Cheney 6 A. M. ; ar
rive Rltzvllle 7:30 A. M., depart 9 A.
M. ; arrive Lind 9:30 A. M., depart 11:30
A. M.; arrive Ritzville 12:15 P. M., de
part 3:15 P. M.: arrive Sprague 4 P. M.,
depart 5:45 P. M.
CIplier Makes Great Difference.
"If It were only a matter of $50,000 a
year, we would build that tube under the
Willamette." said President Josselyn, of
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company, yesterday. "As a matter of
fact, the tube would call for a bond Issue
of J5. 000.000 and we should have to pro
vide for 6 per cent annually on that and
an additional 6 per cent for depreciation.
T
I
,:-.ri':Lv
7i X. ,
-1
it "'s't'-'i i
iminrTi- am n aitirr n n
which would total $600,000." When Mr.
Josselyn was quoted on the matter a
couple of days ago, a cipher was missed
from the figures by a typographical error.
WATER FAMINE IN DENVER
Supply Shut Off for Three Days to
Make Sew Connections.
DENVER, Colo., June 22. In nearly
every home In Denver today, bathtub,
wash basins, and nearly every avail
able vessel is filled with water.
In order to make a new connection
the Denver W'ater Company will cut
the mains which supply the greater
portion of the city. The making of
the connection w'll probably require
three days. Tomorrow, to wash one's
face and hands will become a luxury,
and to suggest a bath will be regarded
as evidence of insanity.
Yesterday a . temporary injunction
prohibiting consumers from-, using
water for irrigation purposes was se
cured by Sadie Brooks. Water is ab
solutely necessary to the life of lawns,
trees and shrubs here, and if the in
junction, which will be argued Satur
day, is extended the loss to property
owners will amount to several hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. Florists
figured they have already lost thou
sands. ,
The thermometer Is hovering around
92, and the extension of the water
famine will cause suffering.
7
LAD ONLY JOLTED BY FALL
Xew York Boy 'Drops Four Stories.
Will Recover.
NEW YORK,1 June 22. For about three
seconds It looked as if William Hart
ner, 3 years old, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hartner, who live on the
fourth floor of 373 East One Hundred
Forty-ninth street, Bronx, would never
get a chance to play in his new sand
pile. It required only a trio of clock
ticks for William to make an air Jour
ney from the Are escape outside of his
parents' apartment to the rear yard.
Mrs. Hartner had purchased a load of
sand for a private playground for her
son, and the collapsible wagon, which
proved wonderfully interesting to Wil
liam, had just driven away. During
the unloading process, much against
his wishes, William stood a spectator
on the fire escape overlooking the rear
yard. He squeezed through the bars
of the railing and started on a down
ward trip. Several clotheslines were
struck on the way. At the first floor
the clothesline stretching from the Are
escape held the lad balanced an Instant,
and then he fell ten feet or more.
- Somewhat frightened, but intact, the
boy landed lightly in the middle of the
new sand pile. The sand served as a
huge pillow, and when Mrs. Hartner
and several tenants in the building
rushed to the yard they found the boy
sitting up and crying. He will recover
from his severe shock.
FIGHTER JOHNSON COWERS
(Continued FVom First Page.)
the . worst of the apirltedTninHng as
usual.
Johnson weighs exactly 212 pounds. Im
mediately after the boxing today Jack
gave orders to pack.
"Doc" Furey was busy packing the
gymnasium outfit, while the champion
looked after the rest of the- moving
himself.
A Memphis -company Is reported as having
completed plans for a box and shook factory
in Tamptco. induced by the large shipments
of lemons, pineapples, tomatoes, onions, etc,
to the United States.
INTERNAL STRIFE
FEARED IN CHINA
Yangtsi Valley and Other Dis
tricts Reported on Verge of
Serious Uprisings.
LETTER CARRIES THREAT
High Military Official's Xame on
Document Warning Against Sup
port of Killing Dynasty, but
Forgery Is Suspected.
VICTORIA. B. C.. June 22. News of
unrest in several districts of China
was brought today by the Tamba
Maru. Many ominous symptoms of im
pending troubles are reported from the
Yangtse Valley, and It was feared an
uprising would occur in connection
with the opening of the Nanking ex
hibition on June 5. with the result
that troops were sent and several war
ships assembled for protection.
The exhibition was opened without
trouble and was a great success. Ex
hibits from America, England, Ger
many and Japan were many and at
tracted great interest, especially the
American machinery and agricultural
Implements exhibits.
Ministers Receive Letter.
Foreign ministers in Peking have re
ceived a letter from a high Chinese
military official of the Yangtse Val
ley, dated from Shanghai, stating that
a great rebellion against the Manchur
ian dynasty ls on the verge of begin
ning, and the writer warns foreigners
that those who show any practical
sympathy with the ruling dynasty will
be treated as enemies and their lives
and property will be destroyed, while
those who maintain a neutral attitude
will be protected.
Peking authorities denounced the
letter as a forgery. The Japan Mall
of Toklo. one of the best informed
newspapers on Far Eastern affairs,
says that, even though the document
In question be forged. It cannot be de
nied that much anxiety is felt in well
informed circles. The failure of this
year's harvest over a large section of
China's 18 provinces seems now un
avoidable and in such a calamity the
antl-dynastic rebels and Insurgents are
likely to find the opportunity for
which they have been waiting.
Situation Is Serious.
"We are reluctant to write in an
alarmist strain," says the Mail, but it
would be foolish to ignore the facts
of the situation."
The Yamato Shimbun of Toklo says
the Chinese anti-dynastic agitators are
very busy abroad and agents sent to
the Pacific Coast, Hawaii, Singapore,
Hongkong, Shanghai and Yunnan are
busily collecting arms. Many ship
ments from San Francisco and Honolu
lu are reported to have been made,
disguised ag merchandise, and several
seizures of war munitions sent in this
manner have been made at Canton.
From Shanghai news was brought
of rioting at Lluho, 20 miles northwest
of the city port, where a mob attacked
the mission premises, but was dis
persed by troops before much damage
was done. From the vicinity of
Changsha also many reports of rioting
were received, but the officials seem
to have the situation in hand there.
LITTLE SMOKE LAD WEEPS
Testimony of Boy May Convict
Parent of Dynamiting.
Stfong circumstantial evidence is being
woven by the state about John H. Smoke,
on trial before a jury In Judge Kava
naugh's department of the Circuit Court
for alleged assault on Agnes L. Piper
about midnight Saturday, April 9. This
is the case In which Mrs. Piper and
Smoke's wife, Margaret Smoke, were
blown up with dynamite in Mrs. Piper's
house at Arleta,. their escape from In
jury being almost miraculous.
His eyes red with weeping, and sobbing
In childlike sympathy, 12-year-old Willie
Smoke gave evidence yesterday which
may convict his parent. On Wednesday
or Thursday before the explosion, Willie
said he visited his father's cabin in a
grove of trees near where he was living
with Mr. and Mrs. Dooley. It was his
habit, he said, to build the fires for his
father In the evening. On this occasion
he noticed a cardboard box under the
bed . and, . being curious, pulled it out
and looked at it. '
Boy Finds Dynamite.
Inside he discovered three sticks of
dynamite in some cotton, covered with
paper. , He had seen dynamite at Kelly
Butte, and knew of the danger should
he handle. It. On the Monday after the
explosion he was hunting about the
cabin for x some string with which to
fly a kite and, looking under the bed
again, noticed that the box was gone.
He said he went to bed about 8 or 9
o'clock on the Saturday night of the ex
plosion, but awoke and arose about 1:30
o'clock. He " looked at his watch, but
was not sure fit the time. Then he
looked out the window to see if he could
see the comet.
He didn't see the heavenly luminary,
but was surprised to see a light in his
father's cabin. He had not heard the
explosion, he said, and knew nothing
about It until the next day.
W. J. Jeffries, a special officer, told
of finding three pieces of fuse near the
scene of the explosion, and a burned
parlor match, with red paint on the
burned end.
Deputy Sheriff Leonard said he found
several matches of the same kind In
Smoke's overcoat pocket, the coat he
had previously admitted he wore on the
night of the explosion. He said he also
found a box In the cabin nearly full of
the same kind of matches. . E. L. Ray
burn, a special officer, -was also a wit
ness. The case will be continued this morn
ing. Court Xotes.
County Judge Cleeton will decide the
W. T. Linn will contest Saturday morn
ing. James Pinder brought suit In the Cir
cuit Court yesterday for a writ of re
view of Justice of the Peace Bell's de
cision in a suit brought against Pinder by
J. H. Kelly. The suit was on a J100 note.
Finder says Justice Bell exercised hia
functions erroneously.
Nina M. Wysong brought a divorce suit
against Wlllard R. Wysong in the Cir
cuit Court yesterday. She says he de
serted her the day before Christmas. 1907.
They have one child, 2 years old. They
were married in Vancouver, Wash., Feb
ruary 14, 1907.
Fred Pappel took a voluntary non-suit
before Judge Gantenbein yesterday, when
the Judge decided unconstitutional, the
law of 1903 relating to the liability of
railway corporations for damages to their
servants who are not employed at haz
ardous occupations. Pappel was suing
the Oregon Electric Railway Company
for $5000 damages because no cant-hooks
or peevees were furnished him with
which to move timbers for a bridge near
Reflvertnn. While trvinir to" Tnnvo a Ti t. -i
timber he slipped on a bank of soft f
earth and fell about eight feet on other
timbers. . , -
YAKIMA CROP TO BE BIG
3,000,000 Boxes of Fruit Estimated.
Wage Scale Adopted.
NORTH YAKIMA, June 22. (Special.)
That the Yakima Valley, from Selah to
Kennewlck, will ship 3,000,000 boxes of
fruit this Fall is the opinion of- Fred
Thompson, of the Thompson Fruit Com
pany, who estimates the crop at from 3000
to 4000 caifoads.
He divides the varieties as follows:
Peaches. 1200 cars; pears, 135 cars; prunes
and plums, 135 cars: apples 2525 cars.
Roughly estimating 1000 boxes of peaches
or prunes to the car and 600 boxes of
pears or apples, brings the total number
of boxes to 2.929,000 for the valley.
At a recent meeting of . ranchers of
this section 1 the following wage scale
for the season was adopted: Two cents
per box will be pa'd for packing peaches,
6 cents for apples and pears, and 8
cents for prunes. Labor employed in
thinning and packing will be paid on
a sliding scale, the minimum to be Jl
per day and the maximum $2.25. Ten
hourr will constitute a day's labor, and
tents or other shelter, with cots, will be
provided by the ranchers who are distant
from cities or towns, the laborers to
supply their own bedding and meals.
TAFT SCORES . TRIUMPH
(Continued From First Page.)
bonds to Insure the safety . of the de
posits. A provision authorizes the with
drawal of 30 per cent of the deposits for
investment in Government bonds and de
positors are permitted to transmute their
deposits into bonds when they desire.
Bond Investment Provided.
There also is a special provision au
thorizing the investment in bonds of the
remaining 65 per cent of the savings
funds, but this step is to be taken only
when directed by the President.
Postmasters in fourth-class offices are
to be given additional compensation for
their services in connection with the de
positaries and postal savings accounts in
the banks are to be kept separate from
all other accounts. One hundred thous
and dollars ls appropriated to carry the
proposed law into effect and to establish
the first of the depositaries. The bill
contains the following:
"The faith of the United States Is
solemnly pledged to the payment of de
posits made in postal savings depositary
offices with accrued Interest thereon as
herein provided."
BUCH KNOWN IN VANCOUVER
Shot Off Leg to Secure Pension Is
Charge Friends Make.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 22. (Spe
cial) C. A. Buch, who killed his son-in-law,
G. W. Rauch, killed himself last
night in Portland, spent many years in
Vancouver as a blacksmith, and left this
city last August.
(Buch's career was eventful He was a
soldier and when in the army shot his
leg off. Many acquainted with the situa.
tion, make the charge that he shot the
leg off so that he would be able to re
tire on a disability pension. He received
46 a month from the government since
he lost the limb.
In 1890 and 1S91,. Buch was a special
policeman In the Marquam-Grand Theater
in Portland, now the Orpheum. His duty
was to keep the gallery gods quiet. It
was after this time that he reenllsted
and lost his 'leg. v
tfhree years ago Christmas, Buch at
tempted to commit suicide by shooting
himself. The bullet passed a.bove the
heart and he lived. He waa a hard
drinker and when in Ilguor many thought
he was Insane. It is said he attempted
to kill his whole family several years
ago. He was a bartender here for years.
and established the Banquet saloon. A
year ago Buch was found on the street
car track when a number of bank di
rectors were going home. The car waa
stopped in time and Buch was not run
over.
Bessie Rauch, the daughter. Is three
times married, her first husband livlnk
with her but a short time. Her second
husband did not live with her long. She
was in Vancouver last nlRht and today
with friends. She was here when she
learned that her father and husband were
killed. . .
BORAH'S SPEECH PLEASES TAFT
President's Friends Will Circulate It
as Blow Against Pinchotism.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, June 22. Senator Borah's
conservation speech, delivered Monday,
meets with the hearty approval of tbe
President, who read it carefully. It is
to be printed and circulated by friends
of the President in an effort to check
the growth of Pinchotism and create
a sentiment favorable to sensible con
servation Borah embodied in his speech nu
merous editorials from The Oregonian,
the Statesman and other Western pa
pers. ORE RATE HELD EXCESSIVE
Commerce Commission Orders Cut in
Charge From Idaho to Carnegie.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-
Sarsaparilla
Acts directly ' and peculiarly on
the blood; purifies, enriches and
revitalizes it, and in this way
builds up the whole system.
Take it. . Get it today.
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
coated tablets called Sarnatabn.
AND CALLING CARDS
W.G.SMITH &l CO
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE
Pain along the back, dizziness,, headache
and general languor. Get a package of
Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, the
'pleasant root and herb cure for all Kidney.
Bladder and Urinary troubles. When you
feel all run down, tired, weak and without
energy, use this remarkable combination oL
nature's herbs and roots. As a regulator
It has no equal Mother Gray's Auatraiiaxi
Ieaf is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for
60 cts. Sample sent FREE. Address. Tna
Mother Cray Co., Le Roy, N. Y.
IH!o dl S
THURSDAY'S SPECIALS
Especially Selected as Trade Magnets for a
Busy Day's Selling
$3.50 New Fancy Sweaters $2.45
$1.50 1 -Piece House Dresses 98c
Ladies' One - Piece House
Dresses in an extra good style.
Made of fancy figured or
striped percale, in light or
dark colors.
Some are made high neck
with collars and others are
square Dutch neck style,
with fancy band trimmings
on neck and side front.
Bronze Reed Baskets
from Japan
These handsome baskets are
designed especially for fruits
and flowers. They are of a
dark bronze shade and sell from
50c to $5.00, according to size.
Vacation Sale
Talking
Machines
In the mountains, at the seashore, in the camp, the
Victor has become a requisite in making up a list of
your necessary items. In order to interest the vaca
tion parties we will sell until July 1 Victor Talking
Machines,
50c Down, 50c a Week
For Victors Numbers 1,
lngton, June 22. The Interstate Com
merce -Commission today held that the
rate of $12 per ton on lead ore and con
centrates shipped from the Coeur d'AIene
district of Idaho to Carnegie, Pa., was
excessive and directed that after Sep
tember 1 a rate of $11.40 per put Into ef
fect. The rete from Coeur d'AIene mines to
smelters on the Atlantic coast. 440 miles
The Highest Quality Hops
and Barley, and the
Most Perfect Brewing Water
OUR SERVICE
The strictest attention to ' each individual account is
the principle governing the management of this bank
in respect to the service which it renders for its patrons.
Our complete equipment, moreover, affords every con
venience for the prompt and accurate transaction of
any financial business.
For Thursday only we
offer these Sweaters at
special prices. They are
exceptionally well made
in particularly attractive
fancy weave in red, gray
and white.
They are closely wov
en, warm and very ser
viceable. They sell
regularly at $3.50. Thurs
day, special at
$2.45
Victor
2, or 3.
J
further east than Carnegie, is $12, there
fore the Commission held that water
competition could not be legitimately
held as a factor in establishing the rata
to Carnegie.
Canada Imported S,.4!S,T.1 worth of paper
and paper manufacturer from the United
States m luos-O'.t. against Js37.1."i4 worth
from Great Britain, out of a total Import
of :..M.81S worth.
These are the things that make OLYMPIA BEER
so pure, appetizing and healthful. We buy the best
ingredients that can be obtained.
that dors more than anything: else to make OLYM
PIA BEER so wonderfully invitiiifr.
We first found the right brewing water and then
we built the brewery.
Order a case of OLYMPIA BEER and find out
what a delicious drink it is.
Phone Main 671 and A 2467.
Olympia Beer Agency
MM
--'fcy-p y m nuii i - nrr mwm i iiitJ