GOriSIIMEBS SEIZE
WATER RESERVOIR
Deputy' Sheriff Is Fired Upon
When He Serves Injunction
on Company.
CITIZENS SURROUND PLANT
Px-ll lo. Shot Off From Fir Pro-
MctiM. Aroused Whn City's
Supply P-artJurr r-sr1ndl-s.
IWendr Soon Subside.
POCATELLO. Idshn. Auf. II. TVfl
ne ct eoart onlfr an1 a attempt
to sheet the officer commissioned to
rr It brought to a climax today th
fesling that has been running high
throughout the Fumtner over alleged
htf h-handed methoda of the Poeatello
Wattr Company against consumers.
Ths results of the storming of the.
eompany'a reservoir are the enforce-
ment of an Injunction restraining the
water company from further Interfer
ence with the city's water supply, and
tfta proposed temporary possession by
ths city government of the water
company's system.
In attempting to serve the court's
Injunction at the reservoir today. Pep
uty Sheriff James Francis was fired
upon by Superintendent Winter. This
so Incensed citizens that they organ
Ixed an armed poase and marched IS
Strang to the company's plant. Thers
they arrested the defendera of the res
ervoir, who offered but feeble resist
ajiea.
TodaVs conflict followed the Issu
ance of a restraining order by Judge
Budge at his Summer home on Bear
Lake last Friday, when It was repre
sented th the city was practically
without fire protection and that the
water company had arbitrarily shut
off th city's supply.
The city lo praying for the Injunc
tion against the company, set forth
that Superintendent Winter was men
tally Irresponsible and asked the In
junction. GRESHAM FAIR LIST OUT
Race l B Ron on Sew Track,
I J o 0 0 in Prrmlomi l'p.
nnrs'ixft. ".. Aug. SI. (Special.
The t.range Kalr Association haa jutt
Issued the premium list for the coming
flr. and eiimtunt-ement of races of the
rhm-Riverside Amusement Club.
The fair -i:i begin Thursday Septem
ber 11. and continue over Sunday, ex
cept that tl'rs wlil be no amusements
n the lat de.
The prmmm list committee haa st
side t ."" for prises. In Its publl:
tnno-iiiccinem the committee says:
"Tik i jcur the ft;r should far out
distance snv picvious effort, both In
attractions ard attendance. W are
fortuntte to hive this year, bestdea the
regular fa'r. a new racetrack run In
ronjun"ton. which will put on a rac
ing procramme and other events, all
under the same admission price.
"Then. also, the transportation facili
ties are much tetter than ever before,
as the M"unl Flood line Is running
regula- trains, thus giving access to
Gresham over two good lines Instead
of on as heretofore.
ALASKA SCHOONER ASHORE
I. S. Heel field With Supplies for
Xorth Ground ln Bering f.
SEATTLE, null. Aug. SI. A mes
sage re'-elve-l bv the lotal officers of
the Vmtel Fines Bureau of Education
from the agent In Nome, Alaska, aaya
that the gasoline s-hooner Y. 8. Red
field, ef San Francisco, which left Se
attle Ut June with aOO tone of Win
ter supplies for the Government
school j In Northwestern AUska, la
ashore at Cape Trlnce f Wales In
Berlrg Strait.
The calecram eal.l that the reve
nue cut'r Bear has gone to aid the
Recfl''. and If necessary transfer the
srrp:'s which are for the stations
. on tie Arctlo Ocean, emending from
l aps Frlnc of Wales to Tolnt Barrow,
the most northerly point In Alaska. In
addition to a eargo for the Govern
ment, the Redfleld a'so carried aup
pl'ea for the Episcopal mleelon at
Point Hope.
AFFINITIES ARE JAILED
Tcnnsjlvanln Man Is Traced to Seattle?-by
Dei3d Wife.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. SI. Harry P.
Little and Mrs. Emily Beavers ware
sentence! to five months each in the
county Jail today, after evidence had
baen Introduced to show that Llttl bad
abandoned hia wife In West Grove. Pa.,
and thro years acn fled from Philadel
phia to Seattle, Wash- accompanied by
Cmlly Beavers. Little had boen living
In Seattle under the name of Beavers,
and was found by his wtfs a short time
ago. -
Little was formerly prominent In
Woet Orovew having bean preetdeat of
tr-a borough and a member of ths
Fcnool Board.
FULL-CAR MEASURE SLAIN
Mayor of feat tie- Favor fin Bill
Limiting larrjlng Capacity.
SEATTLK. Wash.. Aug. SI t Spe
cial. .Mayor Dllllng today sent to the
Council hie 'veto of Councilman Grif
fith's bill fixing the number of pass
engers that mar be carried on the var
ious types of electrlo cars used in Se
attle. Since tha last bill was before m
for conslderallon." the Mayor says In
his veto, "the company, at the reon'st
of the Superintendent of Public I'till
tles. bit placed upon Its cars full-car
signs, and In each case a plain state
ment of Its cspaclty. both seating and
standing, tha latter b1ng figured by
dividing the number of aquare feet
of available standing space by four."
INDIAN HOPPICKERS BUSY
Growers Near Chemavta Say A erase
Crop I of fine Qoalitj.
CHEMAWA. Or.. Aug. St. Special.)
Hopplcklns was begun lo this locsl-
Ity todsy In ths Lewis Savage yard.
This ysrd Is being ptcVed by tha Indian
paplle of tha school, as It haa been for
the lat IS or 1 ears. In addition to
this ysrd the Indian bo and girls will
pick tha Genres cava re yard, tha Mc
Nary. tha Bent Jonea and the Yerkea
yards.
The demand for help in the hopyards
cornea from miles around. . and the
school authorities are a hie to supply but
a email proportion of those- requested.
The Indians are very clean pickers, and
tha high prlcea this yesr will require
thst the hops bo picked extra clean.
Tha girls of the school are taken to
tha yards early each day In carryalla
and hayracks, chaperoned by the teach
ers of the school. Their noon luncheon
is sent to them and they return In tha
evening to the echot for a lata aupper.
The boya aro sent out to the ysrds In
charge of an employ and go Into
camp, remaining until tha yard la
picked. They take along a camplr.g out-
1 rnnsitrtT tall.I. astSTTTB I
VALLEY i.AWT-BIV-DlBS -
4
1
V.i
1
. . .. - .
u
1 - --
MT. M. Kaleer.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. SI. (Spe
cial.! W. M. Kaiser, one of the
best-known attorneys In the
Wlllsmette Valley, died here at
.1S o'clock following an attack
from acute diabetes. Mr. Kaiser
waa a member of the law firm of
Kalaer. Biater at Pogue. which
started active proceeding
aga'nat the I'nlversttv of Ore
gon referendum. Although ha
had been In poor health for aome
time. Mr. Kaiser had been con
fined to his home, owing to his
Illness, only a few days.
fit. and each day meat and bread and
fresh vegetables are sent to them.
The hops this year are only an aver
age crop In this neighborhood. Tha
quality of the hope la excellent.
L
MOIXT I LHASA XT C1TIZK"S MAV
ENJOIN PIRECTOKS.
Proposal to Fn large Building Is
Declared Extravagant by Tax
payers of District.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 11. (Spa-
lat) Voters ef Mount Pleasant, num
bering SO. threaten to apply for an or
der tomorrow enjoining the Board of
School Directors from having the
schoolhousa enlarged and employing
another teacher. The dlrectora have
bean presented a petition asking for
their reslgnstlons. but they have not
omplled with the request. Ward B.
Lawton Is clerk of the Board, and tha
members are A C. Warner. J. M. War
nock and T. C Thomas. It la alleged
by tha signers of the petition that tha
money Is to be apent needlessly.
At a recent election tt waa decided to
dd one room to the school and employ
n additional teacher. About one-third
of tha voters opposed the plsn. A tax
evy of S mills was provided to raise
ha money for tha Improvement. At a
peclal meeting It was decided to abol-
h all grades above tha alghth. and no-
Ice waa aerved that tha proposal to en -
arce the building and employ an extra
teacher would he fought.
The Board of Directors met last Sat
urday night and rejected all bids for
ha work. The levy of t mills win pro
vide about $500. and the bids were
110. IIKO and $U00. It is probable
hat tha Board will employ a superin
tendent and have the work done under
Its supervision.
Franklin Sklllman. K. K. Kellnag and
A. A. Pease are tha most, active oono-
enta to enlaralnz the school. T'ney
say tuere la no neceslty for mora room,
and that the money will be wasted.
Mr. Lawton. who also haa been asked
to raelgn. said today that the Board
ad not decided whetner tt would ntt.
ut would bo guided bv what was con-
Idered best for the district. It is de
nied that there Is any deeira tu apand
monev uselessly. Five of the signers of
the petition are not voters, it ?s alleged.
nd It is declared that several others
ava not attendee! any of the meetings.
RAIL RATE ORDER IS ISSUE
Stale Commission to Avoid Llllga-
tion In Tariff Regulation.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 21 tSpeclal.) In
ling Its tariffs on Joint freight rates
between Fnrtland and Bagley. Banks.
Roy and Shefriin. the Southern Pacific
evlated f iim the order of the Commls-
lon relative to third-class freight.
aklng a rate of 1 cents Instead of
7 cents. These ratea are in litigation
t tha present tine.
The Commission suggests to the rail
road In a letter sent today that If the
order of the Commission relative to
ates Is out of line ss far aa tha third
lass rates are concerned that a rehear-
ng be held In regard to that particular
aae. which is centa above the rate
set nut in the order.
"Thla aoema to leave very little basis
for two big lawsuits," writes tha Com
mission. "It seems to ua that the prac-
leal way will avoii litigation in tha
uture over this matter."
The Vnlted Railways has put In com-
competitive rstes to Banks almllar to
hose Just established on the Southern
raclHc
South Bend After BUI Collector.
FOUTII BEND. Wash.. Aug.
(Special.) A warrant haa been is.-med
for J. L. Engler. who, about Ave months
so, established a branch office of the
idelitv Adjustment Company at n.iv-
mon.l announcing that tha main office
was situated at Bryn Jlixr, na.tr Seal-
!e. He was given a larse number of
ccoimts to collect, but Is and lo have
made no returna to his patrons. Iep-
ty fherllT Baker -sent to Seattle to
serve the wartant but was unable to
nd F.ngler. who Is said to have gone
o BiHUh Columbia.
AUTO-LAW FAULTS
POINTED BY OLGOTT
Office Staff Is Swamped by
Deluge of Applications
for Licenses.
EARLY LENIENCY. ADVISED
Statute Compelling Securing of-State,
Permits on Jgnnary 1, Ridic
ulous. Says Secretary Provi
sions of Time Are "Ignored.
SAI.EM. Or.. Aug. 21. Speclsl.)
Requesting that leniency be exercised ny
memhera of nollce depirtmenta in rei-
srence to offenders who have violated
technical provlelona of the new motor
vehicle law. Secretary oicoci toaay
pointed out aome of the provisions of
thst law whlcn ne saya are complex
and faulty.
In addition he calls attention to tha
fact that the law provldeu that auto
mobile owners shell have new taga by
January 1. 111. Two months were
given auto owners in which to secure
licenses the firs: time the law went
Into effect this year, but the first of
next year the law Is so drawn that It
will be necessary for the Secretary of
Sta'e to Issue the entire 000 or 6000
licensee in a ainvle day. aa no pro
vision Is made onipcning auto owners
to secure tttelr llci.ses before Decem
ber 31. 1911.
In commenting n the difficulties
which the new '.aw offers. Secretary
Olcott said:
. Requests Storm Office.
Chauffeurs and oaaers of automohlles had
two months In which to secure badges end
autoaiohlle licenses before the new lew want
Into effect, but perheps less then one-half
took advantage of the opportunity, and now
when we are swamped thev Are In their ap
plications and thsn bombard us with let
ters, telegrams and telephone calls because
their tags are not sent out by return msll.
1 havs had as high as ten girls working
In the automobile department, and for the
pet several weeks they have been returning
evsnlngs. It has now reached a point where
a good portion of them, to help me out. give
uo their tfundsva and devote the days to the
drudgery of the typewriter In an endeavor
to keep pace with the Aood of correspond
ence and applications that reach us In
each mail. Last week we received at this
offtce 201S letiere. or an average of SSS a
rial, snd three.fourtbs of these went to
the auto department. This Is a fair InJex
to our mall lor the past elsht weeks. In ad
dition te Sunday and night work oy tne
regular employes I now have a young man
working oa an all-night shift.
There la a vast amount ef detail work
connected with the administration of this
new Jaw. and It la a physical ImposskOlllt y
with our present facilities to get out tags
and badges ss fast aa they are ordered
One of the many details Incident to the lew
la the provision that we furnish all the
county clerks of the state with a monthly
list of all registrations of motor vehicles
and transfers thereof and or Dames of
chauffeurs and (Ices and convictions of the
letter.
Number of Re gist rat loss Gala.
While we einerted to regleter JOSS cars
and motorcyejea. there probably will be 7so.
We had arranged for oOO chauffeurs' badges
and there will he close to 3o. It dneg not
seem to be understood that only those op
erating cars for hire need chauffeurs badges.
Hundreds or bsJIges ere being issued to ap
plicants who may need them for decorative
purpoees. but certainly do not need them
to comply with the state law.
There Is considerable protest among ma-
chalne owners against many provisions of
the law. whloh. I understand. Is largely
copied from, that of an Eastern state. The
most general cauee of complaint Is that
many owners are compelled lo pay for two
licensee for the prese rt year. A person pur
chasing a ear In May paid a S3 license.
August 1 he wss subjected to another license
fee to carry htm to January 1.
Oa aocnunt of so many people being un
acquainted with the provisions of this most
complicated law. and this being the . first
month of lis operation. I think consldersble
leniency should be shown automonne owners
who have nnt yet secured numbers. One
ef the manifest absurdities of the new lew
Is thai provision requiring sll machines to
be registered January 1. lsl!. when ne al
lowance Is msde to prepsre for this.
EAGLES BEGIN SESSION
4 0.00 A VISITORS EXPECTED IN
SAN FRANCISCO TODAY.
Fight for Presidency Already
ort
Itetneen Frank E. Herlng and
J. J. Cusack.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. SI. With 100
delegates In attendance, the grand
aerie, tha 13th annual convention, of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, was opened
In Ka -ties' Hall here tonight. One thou
sand more delegate will arrive tomor
row, on special tralna, on which thou
sands of visitors also are expected. Tt
i a believed that the total attendance will
reach 40.000.
A continuous reception was held dur
ing the dsy by tha local women s aux
iliary and by the Oakland Aerie in Oak
land. A general reception followed the
opening aession tonight. Nlijht and day
sessions of the grsnd aerie v III be held
every day during tha remainder of tha
week.
Many of the delegates mere concerned
today In political activities' Involved in
the fight for tha presidency between
Frank E. Hering. ot Indiana, and J. J.
Cusack. of San Francisco, and a number
of caucuses were held.
Tha antertslnment festures of the
week will include prize drills, a grand
ball, theater parties, fire drills-by tha
San Francisco fire department; slght
aeelng trips about the bsy snd a Span
ish barbecue.
T. R. DOWNS THIRD TERM
Ex-Presldent Tells Editor Such Step
Would Be Calamity.
PITTSRLRG. Aug. II. Ex-President
Roosevelt. In a letter to Alexander P.
Moore. edltr of the Plttaburg Leader,
made public today, saya:
"I must ask not only you, but every
friend I have to sea to It that no move
ment whatever la made to bring ma
forward for the nnrnination In 1313. I
should esteem tt a genuine calamity
If such a movement were undertaken."
The Leader has been advocating the
nomination for Mr. Roosevelt In 1(12.
PflRKISON WILL RETURN
Unlveraily Referendum Head Now
In Fan Joee, Cal.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 11. (Special.) "H.
J. Parklson will return to the state to
fight the suits which have been started
against the University of Oregon ref
erendum." said W. 8. U'Ren today. "I
have been keeping In constant touch
with him since he left Portland and
know that he Is now In San Jose, Cal..
and that he has no Intention of re-
malnlng away from the atate when his
presence is wanted In connection with
thla ault."
Mr. U'Ren himself eve mined severs
of the referendum petitions today.
have no interest In the fight for tha
appropriation one way or another he
aald. "I am looking over these petl
tlons because, from the sllegsttons that
are made, I believe they are of con-
alderahle public Interest. I do not be
lleve In amending the law to avoid
fraud, so aa to take the petitions out ot
the hands of psld clrculstors. I have
heard no suggestions made yet which
appeal to me as satisfactory for th
amendment of the referendum plan of
voting.
Mr. ITRen while here investigated
further tha question of the validity of
the proposed single tsx measures un
der the county tax amendment as to
whether they may legally be placed on
tha ballot at the next election.
"If the Attorney-General holda tha
same views aa Ms assistant. Mr. Van
Winkle, the matter will certainly go
Into the eourta and be threshed out at
once to the place of the last resort." he
said. "If we lose, then a state-wide
fight for single tax will be started be
fore the next election, and a measure
of that character will be put on tha
ballot."
HAZZARD PLOT HINTED
MYSTERIOCS LETTER RECEIVED
' n-v TRRiTifiii VTrr--r-r vsrT..
Anonymous Missive Commends
"Starvation Doctor," In Describ
ing Death of Her Patient.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug 21. (Special.)
Although British Vloe-Consul C B.
L. Agassis received a letter from Karr
Sc Gregory. Seattle attorneys for Mrs.
Linda B. Hazzard. the "starvation doc
tor," in which their client poaltlvely
denied having possession of any of tha
personal effects of Claire Williamson.
who died at "Starvation Heights," the
Consul today received a secoad letter
saying that Dr. Hazzard had found soma
of the belongings of the dead gin whlcn
the Consul could obtain by calling on
the attorneys. The letter did not say
what the belonglnga were, and waa un
signed. Another letter was received to
day by Consul Agassis relating to tha
esse of John Ivan Flux, a British sud
Ject. who died in Seattle under Mrs.
Hazzard's treatment last February.
A letter to Flux's father signed "J.
F. Gallagher," had said that Gallagher
waa a room-mate of Flux and It dra
matically described his death and com
mended Mrs. Hazzard." The anony-
moua letter that came today aald Gal
lagher had left the I nlted States and
was In British Columbia. It gave a
Seattle telephone number where the
writer said the Consul could get fur
ther information. The Seattle office
nformed tha Consul that there waa no
such telephone number and tha Consul
now believes that Gallagher was a fic
titious personage. The Gallagher and
today'a anonymous letters will be com
pared with Mrs. Hazzard's writing by
experta.
COLD MYTH IS UNCOVERED
Tacoma Professor Finds No' Glaciers
Where Map Indicates.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. il. (Special.)
Professor W. N. Allen, of the Tacoma
High School faculty, who returned to
day from an exploring expedition to
Mount Rainier, announces that Para
dise Glacier is a myth of the beautiful
Paradise Valley region, and that Its
companion place In the land of fancy
and on the Government maps is. Stev
ens Glacier. Professor Allen has for
years spent most of his Summer
exploring the famous mountain.
"I waa of tha opinion thst Paradise
River did not rise from a Paradise Gla
cier, as commonly supposed, snd de
termined to satisfy . myself on this
point." said Professor Allen. "I found
an ancient glacial basin, where In years
long gone by a glacier undoubtedly
fed the river running from the basin.
But the glacial basin Is filled with pools
of water which trickle out of the side
of the little Cowlitz and feed the Para
dise. River. The maps show that on
one side of Paradise Glacier Is a Ion?
narrow glacier railed Stevens, named
after Haszsrd 6tevens. This Stevens
glacier is also a myth. There Is nothing
but a hollow which Indicates where
a glacier once was."
LEAGUE SECURES RESULTS
Southttest Washincton Han 100,000
Acres to Offer Settlers.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) That before the Southwest
Washington Development Association
was formed not 1000 acres of logged
over lands were for sale in small tracts
at reaaonable prlcea in Southwestern
Washington, and that by next Spring
the association will have over 100,000
acres to offer propectlve settlers, is the
assertion of J. E. Barnes, secretary of
the association. In a letter to Lloyd
IiuBols, president of the Commercial
Club.
An urgent request is made to the
Commercial Club to send an exhibit of
Clark County products to the Southwest
Washington Fair, which will be held
beginning September 11, at Chehalls
and Centralia.-. Mr. Barnes declares
that the entire agricultural exhibit will
be taken to the Omaha Land show snd
from there to Madison-Bquare Garden.
New York, for exhibition.
Irricatioit Project Inspected.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) The ofllccrs of the Chicago
Rogue Rlvor Company arrived here to
day, and for the first time Inspected
the Irrigation project that is being built
in thla part of the valley. Among the
officers are: President, A. E. Strock;
secretary. E. M. Atkins; Dr. E. W.
Grosser and Hary D. Irwin. The occa
sion for this speclsl trip Is to look over
the company's holdings with a view of
enlarging the system, putting In more
machinery and extending ditch lines.
Information of this character will be
secured and laid before the board meet
ing In Chicago at an early data
Chicago Convention Delegates Out.
SAI.EM, Or.. Aug. 21. (Special.)
Delegates to the American Institute of
Criminal Law and Criminology, which
meets In Chicago, were announced by
ths executive oftices today as follows:
Samuel White. Portland; A. F.. Reames,
Medford: M. D. Clifford. Baker. Judge
McFadden. Corvallis: John H. McNary.
fc-alem: Judge McGinn, Portland; Judge
Gatena. Portland; J. W. Hamilton,
Roaeburg: 8. T. Richardson. Salem;
John Van Zante. Fostland.
New Bluanook Costs Nothing.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 21. (Special.)
With acores of applications being re
ceived daily for copies of the new
Oregon Blue Book, nearly half of ths
applicants appear to he laboring under
the Inipresmsnn that there is a charge
attached to these books. They are
published for gratuitous distribution
and will be forwarded on an applica
tion to the Secretary of State without
cost to tha applicant.
111 I i J i. .1 i ! I man ii mis . t"a' f Jmmi w r".f""Lr7
Eft ft' aV & S
j "Tf . '
ItitHfbiriti
WATER ROUTE CHOSEN
KLICKITAT FARMERS SAVE IN
GRAIN SHIPMENTS.
Products Will Be Hauled to Colum
bus and Sent by Boat to Port
land 4 Cents Cheaper.
nrl .nirJT AT V Weal, Alter 1
Special. ) The Farmers of Klickitat
Vm 11 ev helri a meet In tr In this cltv la.st
Thursday and voted unanimously to haul
heir grain tp. Columbus, wash., and
ihlp to Portland bf river transports
inn A committee consulted with tha
County Commissioners, relative to thfc
small portion of road from this city
Columbus which Is not inciuaea in
e State Aid Road built last year and
th
he
Commissioners sgreea to repair
th
e same at once.
.! tt" iTnlnn ts nrenarlng
ample facilities for the handling of the
entire crop or tne vaney i inai puiut
and hauling will start immediately.
The larmers can m s tcni
by
shipping from ColumDus Dy Doat.
er the rate from Goldendale and Cen-
tervtlle to Portland, by rail.
A committee of larmers was ap-
poir
fror
wht
nted to solicit incoming rreigni.
im every merchant in the valley and
en thev return from the river after
inlt
loading their grain, they will haul
the
freight back. inn win idi.
m
f.rm.ri livlner nortn or mis
Pi
lace to haul to the river, as the ln-
ming freight In addition to tne 1
cen
ts a bushel savea win do an tiu
In
About two. weeks more will flnish all
thre
eshlng In this section ana as mere
good average crop tnia season n
Meier &- Frank's
Fifth Floor
Book Store
Has on Sale.
"The Ne'er-Do-Well"
By Rex Beach
$1.25
Other Late Fiction
The "tt Inning of Barbara Worth'
Harold BelT Wright. 1.30.
"The Harvester" Gene Stratton
Porter, IS 1.3 5.
"The t.lory of C lemeatlaa" Locke,
' S1.30.
The Broad Highway Jef fry Far
no. si..:5.
"Love's Pllarlmage' Upton Sin
clair. 81.35.
The Patrician" John Galsworthy.
M.35.
"The Prodigal Jadre" Kester.
1.35.
"In Her Own Hlght" John Reed
Scott. SI. 18.
When nothing else will
ttart dirt You KNOW
SAPGLIO
WILL DO IT
Works Without Waste
CLEANS-SC0URS-P0LI5HES
ffr
ft
The Old Reliable
- iJiliiiiiiiiiintirt
Is estimated that hauling will continue
until late In the season, at which time
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WOODARD, CLARKE & CO..
Washington and Fourth Strpets.
THE
lOMi0r-f
H1
ERE we have, to be sure, the romance of masculine
strength and weakness, the zest of the great out
doors. But Rex fteach had done this before you ex
pect it. Now comes a big surprise. It is neither a
fluffy girl nor an adventurous widow. But a real
woman, compelling and admirable when sheMs right,
and when she is wrong, too. At times she b!:es over
the pages; again she withdraws, leaving her fascinat-
PICTURES BY CHRISTY
ing shadow on coming events. There is a mighty sweet
and pretty girl as well. Around and over this is a
sweeping, rushing story of how young Americans are
conquering the Isthmus the engineers and the soldiers
turned civilians, to fight very real battles against
climate and ignorance. Thefe is fun a-plenty in these
adventures and the plots and counterplots of jealous
workers will make a yood many of us sit up and rub
our eyes. Post 8vo. Cloth. 1.2S net
Get Your Copy- at
And leave your order for the following books
. to be aent on publication day.
Secret
Frances
1.35 Net.
"The Common Law". Aug. 15
By Robert W. Chambers, J1.40 Xet
"Carpet of Bagdad" Aug. 26
By Harold McGrath. 11.25 Net.
"Kennedy Souar" Atisr Id
By Hopkinson
Woks, office supplies
1
3
i the merchants will be receiving their"
Winter supplies.
Woodard,
Clarke & Co.
Corner Washington
and Fourth Sta.
NE'ER-DO-WELL
By
REX BEACH
Author of "The Silver Horde"
HARPER & BROTHERS
Gill's Today
Garden" Aur. 25
Hod-rson Barnet,
Smith, I1.1S Net. f S.
and furniture-3b-&alder1