Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 30, 1911, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 30, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE : MOHXTXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1911. DEMOCRATIC SWAY SCORED BY JONES Washington Senator Tells of Gag Rule and "Log Rolling" Practices. SECRETIVE POLICY ADOPTED Measure rTepsured by Pesnocrat Iev-lre4 to Hare IVeea Warned Wlthoa Consideration of Ibor r Indtrtc. NORTH TAK1MA. Wash- Aug. T i Special.) "No action so secret or o arbitrary Jo regard to Important mea sure was ever taken by Republican as was taken by th THmocratl ma jority during trio sessloa Just closed. Cannon was not Speaker, but tho rule roinmHtM worked mora mercilessly than ever before"". 1J Wesley L Jones, fntted Plate Senator from Washington, today. Ho returned Sunday from Wuh. Inrton. I. C having left thero Im mediately after tho adjournment ef tha ep.-1al aeaaton of Congress. -Tho wool bill." ho said, "waa re. ported advaraeijr and brought op for consideration. A substitute waa of fered. It waa considered by no com mute. Tha speech explaining- It by tho Senator who Introduced It waa not printed In tho record until after tha vote waa taken. On a vote be In a; taken. It waa defeated by a large vote, all Democrat casting their ballots against It. The original House bill waa then voted on and defeated, every Repub lican votlnsT ajtalnat It. A reconsidera tion was tben bad and another sub stitute waa offered. All Argument liar red. "No discussion could be had unriar the agreement made, not even a ques tion could be asked a to Its terms, and under these elrcumstancea It was massed by virtue of an agreement, which has heretofore been known as 1n mlllna;.' although never before prac ticed to thla extent. -It waa sent to conferanr and turned over to two men. who did soma more guessing and. after the manner ef horsetradtng method, differences were split and the bill sent to tha President. Tha country, of course, will never know what that bill would have meant to labor, agriculture and basi net. That It would have been dis astrous thero can ba but little doubt. Veto Believed Just. "The so-called "free list bill failed by a tie vote, waa then reconsidered and an amendment offered when It could not be discussed or explained and about which no one outslda of tha Senator who offered It knew anything;. This passed and finally went to tha President aad waa vetoed for reaaona which I believe will appeal atronitly to the country. -Tho cotton bill as It went to tha President, did not command a single Republican vota In tha Senate. It waa purely a Democratic measure), much of t made op of amendmenta .presented on tha floor of the Senate and neither explained nor discussed. No Republican ran question the wisdom of Its veto. "The president asks ua to wait for the Tariff Hoard, which Congress has pacifically directed to report upon cer tain schedules by December. Its re port wil be ready within ( daya. Goes Work Is Feature. "These bills as originally passed by tho llouso were a mere throwing to gether of guesses and were Intended to be framed upon a purely tatifT-for-rere. nue-only baala. No consideration waa given to tha labor Industrie of tha country In framing them. They were prepared tn secret by tha Democratic members of tha ways and means com mittee, and then. Instead of being sub mitted to the full committee or to the House for discussion and amendment, were submitted to a secret Democratlo caucus and. after brief discussions, were approved and reported to tha House without amendment and after a use less debate there, war passed without amendment. "To Impression Is general that Presi dent Taft will ba rsnomlnatrd next yeas. Ha Is stroeirer today than ha waa alx months ago and be will ba far stronger next year than ha la this. "He Is a progressiva who progresses and will keep fully abreast of the care, ful progressiva thought of tha country. Ha la not playing politics at any time, but ha la advocating what ha honestly believes to ba right and for tha hast Interests of all the people, regardless of Its effect upon hla political future, and that la the kind of man who will meet with tho ultimata approval of tha mature Judgment of tha American peo ple. "Whom will tha Democratic candidal bT It would be pur guess work to at tempt to aay. Harmon Is generally re garded as the conservative candidate, while Wilson. Clark and practically ail tha others mentioned, are rrgarded ae more or less progressive, With their two-thirds rule In convention. I don't sea how Harmon can win tha nomi nation. It will bo a pretty contest and the winner may not ba named yet. ' CANAL NOT TOHURT MILLS Government Will Be In Preliminary Work at Oregon City. OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. IJ (Spe cial. Government ffrlolal bava an nounced that the trans) and locks, which will be built on tha east slda ef the Willamette River at tha falls, will not Interfere with tha power of tha paper and woolen mllle. which are the chief Industries of the city. E. B. Thomson, assistant Vntted Sratea Engineer, of Portland, made an examination of tho proposed route of the canal Monday and started the work of obtaining tha rights of way. Ha has promise! to send M. D. I-atourette, secretary of the Commercial Club, a copy of the drawings ef tha proposed canal. He declared that the Informa tion received from Washington regard lag the authorization of tha building of the eanal and locks waa sufficient to Justify th starting of the preliminary work. Tha canal will start at Fourth and Water streets, cut across Water street through tha machine shops of th Ore gon City alsnufactorrng Company, through tha East ffide mill of tha Crown Pulp Paper Company and through tha middle baain to Canemah. All Well Aboard Carlo. ABOARD STEAMER CARL03 AT PEA (By Wireless to Marshneld. Or.). Aug. Is. Tha steamer Carlos Is at sea at P.. i. OS Coos Bay and will arrive In Portland Thursday morning. All wall. LITTLE DAYTON" MISS HAS ' r4 t - ' ' - ft f ; . - . . i I f. . . A'' A ' a : G it i - , - A t v J ; - i i ' - 1 , . i ; (.'.' ' '.A ) L -- : J riVK iKER.TIO IJ RKUMOJf. NEWBER'.. Or., Aug. I. 3pecll. Little Thelma Irene Goodrich, of Dayton. Or, has the distinction of having two grandmothors. three great-grandmothere and one great-great - grandmother. Five genera tions of tha family are represented by the elclrat. Mrs. Leah Paalln. of Newton Kan.: Mrs. Kamantha Uaea. Portland: Mrs. J. H. Grimes, Nswport. Or.; Mrs. Lloyd R. Goodrich and little Thelma. The accom panying photograph waa taken reoently In a family reunion at Newport. OLGOTT HAS REPLY Secretary of State Tells Why He Employs U'Ren. VARSITY'S FRIEND, HE SAYS State OfrirlaJ InsUt Fate of Initia tive and Referendum la at Stake In Fliclit to Invali date Petitions. PAXEM. Or, Aug. ii Special.) "I understand that Judge Slater question the propriety af my action In engaging Lw, A -U"Rn to assist the Attorney General in defending the. state in tn suit In equity brought by the Uni versity of Oregon to compel tho Sec retary of State to leave the university referendum measures, off tha'"ballot,1 aald Secretary of State Olcott today. "I have enlisted tha support of Mr. CKen la tho legal atruggle because I ronaliler tha very existence of the ini tiative and referendum to be at stake, and have selected him a the one man in Oregon most worthy of tha defense of these laws. "If tha courts should uphold th cas of the university through the allega tions specifically directed at the Sec retary of State'a office it would prac tically put the Oregon system out of businesn for once and all. Plea Absurd. Olcott Aver. "The complaint allegea that this of fice should pass upon the legality and the validity of all the slgnaturea at tached to Initiative and referendum petitions. The sbsurdlty of this plea will be appreciated when It la remem bered that for thro months or mor th university people have had lawyers, detectives, photographers and expert at work, trying to pick out tha alleged forged Signatures on the university petitions If the court should hold that the Secretary of State must determine the validity of signatures. It will mesn thst the office would have to be closed and the entire force sent out on gum shoe expeditions to pick tha bad namea from the good on all petitions filed hereafter. "Tha complaint further alleges, among other frivolous thlnga. that th petition should bo Invalidated because they are directed to Frank W. Benson. Secretary of Slate, and not to myself as such officer: also because some of the lines on th printed sheets con taining the signatures are not num bered from 1 to 20. "At a recent meeting of tha Board of Regenta. of which I am ex-offlclo a member, tha question eama tip a to whether tha expense of the Injunction suits against tha Secretary of State could be paid -out of the maintenance fund of the university. I took the po sition that It waa not a proper rharg against th university and must come from other and outside sources, and offered th suggestion that th IVnnrd of Regenta then and there subscribe personally a substantial sum to asal In defraying the expenses Incident to tl prosecution of the suit. This should be sufficient to establish my friend ship for the university, but I do not propose' to allow my Interest In this great educational Institution to stand In th way of every effort that I may properly maka to safeguard the Initia tive and referendum. "In my opinion, the death knell of these measures would be sounded should the courts rule the appropria tion petitions off the ballot on the technical grounds set forth by Judge 81ater. "If there ha been fraud perpetrated In obtaining thee signatures suffi ciently to disqualify them, they cer tainly should not be allowed to go on tha ballot. With this alleged fraud I hav absolutely nothing to do, nor will Mr. ITRen. I am not asking tho assistance of these men because I am opposed to th university appropriations. In fact I am highly In favor of them. But there have been numeroua minor and petty allegation made In the complaints directed at the offloa of the secretary and at the mode of procedure In filing referendum petltlona." sir. U'Ren waa here today conferring; with Assistant Attorney General Van Winkle. While the answer In the suit was due to be filed today, an exten sion of time- has - been granted and probably the first move on the part of Olcott'a attorneys will be to file a mo tion to maka mora definite and certain. FOREIGNJELEMENT WORRIES England Fear F'.ffects of Influx of Aliens to Country? LONDON. Aug. . (Special.) Eng land has been considerably exercised about bar alien population alnce tn teg of tha East End anarchists, who GRANDMOTHERS GALORE- w e"eg held the polio and troops at bay. With tha aid of the census returns a calcu lator has been working out figures t't show bow much London and other cities are affected. While there Is nothing like the os mopolltanlsm of New York or lndeel most American cities. It Is shown that the alien population Tn England Is a serious Item, owing to the pressure ut competition In an old and thickly pop ulated land. In tha whole of Britain therw ire about SOO.OOO aliens, of which, Russlsns and Poles are about a third, with Germans a sixth and Americans a tenth of the whole. London baa by far the greatest num bers, though there are over Uu.OOO In Scotland, mostly miners. Colonies alro exist In Manchester, Liverpool. Leeds, Cardiff. Sheffield and Birmingham. In tho last few years there has been a marked decrese In alien crime, part ly because alien criminals are. now liable to b deported. Home Secretary Winston Churchill SHid in the llouso of Commons recently that last year only showed 2!"1 alien prlson&rs In British jails, or lees than 1 per cent of tho to tal. Curiously ennuph. according to th latest available figures, Americans and Germans put In rr. -re appearances In tho dock than the Russlsns and Poloa put together. . Th facts clearly prove that restrictive laws have reduced the crim inal element, so It Is probable further restrictions will be Imposed to keep out th dl.e!cl,'deformed and vlrlous, HOP-PiCKERS PLENTIFUL MORK APPLY. THAX NKKDEI) FOR WORK STARTING MOXDAY. Growers Turn Hands Away So Grent Is Ruhh to Field Many New comers Apply for Work. ' The hnp-plrking season In tli Wil lamette Valley will Open next Monday morning. In a few early yards work has already started, but the harvest In general will not begin until next week. Hop . growers say they have never known a time, when pickers were so plentiful. Some of the larger growers, who opened employment offices In this city, have been turning away pickers for seversl days. One Washington County grower hsd his 1 1 msde up last Friday. By today probably every yard will have Its quota of harvest MnYH KIHST MS.VOR IS NA TIVE OK THAT TOWN. F.dnard F. Brain. SANDY. Or., Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) The new City of Sandy in corporated August 26. Edward T. Bruns. a progressive young man, was chosen by the rltlsens of Sandy as the first Mayor by a large majority. Mr. Bruna waa born In Sandy and haej been on of the leading men here for the upbuilding of Uie city. Mr. Bruna la secretary of tha Sandy Land Company, owners of the town site of Sandy. Also 'he la presi dent of the Sandy Commercial Club. hands engaged. The smaller growers In the-more distant aecttons are like wise having no difficulty tn getting all tha help they need, according to word brought to this city. It is remarked that th majority t th pickers 4hls year are newly ar rived In this section.- They know nothing of picking hops and few of them know what hops are' like. Th usual attractions are being pro vlded"for th pickers at the-big yards this season. At the Krebs yard near Independence." where the largest num ber will congregate, th offer Is re newed of a free marriage license, min ister's fee, etc. for evry couple that will be married on tha farm. Krebs also agrees to donate fAO to each coupla to start them out In life. . Tha picker for the Kreb yard will go to Independence on a special train leaving her at I o'clock . Saturdsy morning. " ' ' r ' "A I ' -4 FORESTERS GAIN IN FIGHT WITH FIRES Hope Expressed That-Flames May . Be Under Control Within Few Days. BACKFIRE LINES ARE RUN Attack Is Centered on Blaze In Ban Ham Watershed In Marlon Conn- ty Danger la Eaust Linn Pis- , t rlct Believed to Be Passed, ; ; FORKAT lERnCI ADD . TO FIGHT OREGON FIRES. WASHINGTON. Aug. S. On ac count of the danger of a serious forest firs In Oregon, th sesson hav ing been particularly dry. the forest service has sdded $20,000 to lbs ap prlatlon made this year to th state Forest Fire Association. Already th. f -'&.0OO appropriated early In the sea soa and 1 20.000 given later, have beea used, aa much outslds help hss been ntcessarjr te keep down Incip ient nres. ALBANT. Or.. Aug. 2- (SpeclaL) In a final effort to check the forest fire on Seven-Mile Mountain, the Gov ernment Forest Service la sending mora men to th fire today. In a report to tha Forest Service headquarters here today, Forest Ranger Stahlman. who Is In chsj-ge of tho fig-ht against this fire, said that while the nre Is not yet under control he believes that It can be checked within a day or two and desperate efforts will be made to hold it within lines of defense now es tablished. Thirty-three men In th Government service are now fighting the fire near Elk Lake, on the watershed between th Santlam and Clackamas rivers in Marlon County. This fire continues to spread rapidly through an old bum and the firefighters are not attempting to check it there, but are establishing lines to prevent it getting Into green timber. The fire along the North Santlam River. Just above Niagara, is checked on the north side of the river. Though it Is atlll burning over a wide area it Js not spreading materially. On th south side of the river the fira has developed to dangerous proportions and Is still running rapidly. District Supervisor MacDuff, In charge of the headquarters of the san tlam National. Forest, here,, has re ceived no detailed reporta .regarding the flro which Is said to have started in Southeastern Linn -County- ffom th destruction of the Great Northern min buildings last night, but says that from the Information at hand be thinks It is not serious. I .'.'.' Ranchers,' .Homes In Danger. CARSON, Wash, Aug. 29. (SpeclaL) A forest fire which started on Porter Brothers" cutting In th Home Valley neighborhood two miles east of here, has burned an area of several thousand acres and ls still burning fiercely, fanned by a higrh wind from the west The fire guards expect to get It under control soon. i A number of ranchers were In great danger and the upper Home Valley schoolhouse was burned. LIQUOR ISSUE RILES IDAHO COUNTIES STIRRED BY "WET" AND "DRY" FIGHT. Ixtcal Option Law I'ndcr Test and In Canyon County Situation Is Declared Tense. BOISE. Idaho. Aug. !. (Special.) The "wet" and "dry" issue In many of the 27 counties of th State of Idaho promises to become paramount this Fall, for not only those counties that are now "dry" will hold special elec tions either to remain In that condi tion or become "wet." but many of the "wet" counties will test the local option law to go "dry." The Idaho Anti-Saloon League Is con ducting the campaign to keep tho "dry" counties operating under the local option law and to add new counties to the "water wagon" list. . The segregation of "wet" and "dry" counties Is shown In the following- list: "Dry counties Bonner. Kootenai, Latah. Idaho. Nex Perce. Lewis. Clear water. Washington, Adams. Canyon, Lincoln. Twin Falls. Cassia. Bannock, Fremont. Bonneville. -Bingham. "Wet" counties Shoshone. Owyhee, Ada. Elmore. Custer. Boise and Blaine. he local option fight )s now on in Canyon County. The business men have organised Into what is known as the Business Men's and Voters' League, an orgaulxutlon that favors strict regula tion. The local optlonlsta are said to have declared a boycot against all mem bers of this organization and circulated petitions asking supporters for their plan. The members of the league thereupon Issued a circular in which they say in part: - "Persons circulating petitions, which contain threat of boycott, and which have been brought to the attention of business men of Caldwell with th evident Intention and purpose of In fluencing their, stand .on the leading Issues of the present campaign, are liable to action in a court of law. We appeal to tho voters of Idaho, to resent such methods by registering and voting on election day, in favor of license and regulation." Added to the troubles of the busi ness men was the action taken by a committee of representative farmers of the territory surrounding Caldwell said to be 76 per cent "dry." These farmers asked the business men. In cluding many of the members of the Business Men's and Voters' League to sign their petition for a "dry" county. This waa done by the merchants. When the league met the business men found themselves In an embarrassing posi tion for aa members of the league they stood opposed to a "dry" county but they had committed themselves as In favor of It by signing the petitions. BRITISH ACADEMY :R0USED Shakespearean Adress by French Scholar Pleases Authors. LONDON. Aug. 5S. (Special.) After rrlne- years' uneventful existence, the British Academy 1 likely to become a fan, in -.n0-lth llterarr life Hitherto, people have looked upon this . t n hAti e aiHMlAmlft mfllt Ljnore nearly concerned with the last than the living tnwgs oi me lit erature. Now, through th generosity of an anonymous donor, a large sum of money has been put up for the purpose of providing an annual lecture on Shake speare by - soma x eminent International authority, noted for first-hand research into the life and works of the Bard of Avon. Hope should be justified by results. If succeeding lecturers equa.1 the In augural oration ot Ambassador Juase rand. whose services were secured for the British Academy by Dr. Israel Gol lanra, editor - of - the famous Temple Shakespeare series. Among other things M. Jueserand insisted on Shakespeare's habit of promptitude. "Ha knew better than most how to take occasion by the hand. Shakespeare came to London when he was 21. After six years he bad grown to be the apprehension of his rivals; five more saw him a wealthy man. And during hia brief 'career he wrote two or three plays every 12 months." Literary people were Just as Interest- . t -. tivannh A m ba tia dor's s.n n 11- catlon of Emerson's saying. "All high beauty has a moral element in Shakespeare's works, and la the par allel he draw to a gushing spring In Colorado, emblem of the -fount of en ergy In the immortal works. HAY HAS PICNIC DINNER SKAMANIA CO OTY RESIDENTS j, WELCOME GOVERNOR, Ride Cp -Wind River Valley Fol lowed by "AI Fresco' Meal Near - -Government Soda- Springs, . ' - ' ' 1 ! STEV.BNSON. Wash:, Aug, 2.(Spe cial.) Skamania County weloomed Governor . Hay and .members of his party today and treated them to a day In the .woods, where, amid primitive camping conditions, the Governor was given .opportunity to enjoy himself. To night the Governor and State Highway Commissioner Roberts held an Informal reception' in th Opera House and after ward addressed residents here upon the good roads situation as applied to Skamania County. e need of the construction of bet ter highways In the county was pointed out by both speakers. Governor Hay wss met here this morning by about 400 persons. Imme diately following the arrival he and party were taken In automobiles on a ride up the Wind River Valley to tha Government Soda Springs. Near tho site of-the hotel, which Is being built there, dinner was served beneath the trees. Returlng to-Stevenson the Governor was guest of honor at a banquet at the Hot Springs Hotel. Ninety persons were present. The reception and ad dresses at the Opera House followed. TREE'S "KICK BACK" FATAL Two. Woodsmen Killed While Work ing "In Dark' Near Sumner. TACO.MA, Aug. 29. In felling a tree near Sumner last night. George Peter son, aged 45, was instantly killed, and Fred Purvis, aged 38, ' received In juries from which he died early today. The men were clearing land and came upon a high stump of a tree with a nest of hornets In It, so they waited until dark before starting work upon It. When it Was nearly cut through the tree "kicked back" and caught the men. Purvis is survived by a widow and four daughters, and Peterson leaves a widow and flv daughters. INDIA JUTE PROHIBITIVE Warden of Walla. Walla Prison Back From Tonr or Far East. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 29. (Special.) Warden Reed, of the state penitentiary, has returned from India and a European tour after an absence of four months. Warden Reed went abroad for th purpose of studying Jute conditions In India, and if possible to buy Jute to run the penitentiary mill. Jute prices in India, he reporta, are at present prohibitive and he bought no material for the prison mill. However, he made arrangements by which ho thinka the state will profit in future buying. He will ' report to the State Board of Control at Its -next meeting. Van Dyke Loses More Salary. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.) Discovery by the Attorney-General's oltlce that the oath taken by Edward S. Van Dyke, as deputy District Attor ney, was sworn to May 25. but not filed with the County Clerk until August 25, changes the status of that officer's salary in the First District and th conclusion of the Attorney General haa been changed so that Van Dyke will be precluded from the right of collecting hla salary prior to Aug ust 25. under the law passed by the last Legislature. Canadian Paper Offers Reward. ' NEW YORK. Aug.. 29. A Montreal newspaper. Impressed with th cam paign cry of "American dollars." which is being circulated throughout Canada by the conservatives, is advertising in E-9air f.lupder Hair Rata and Ptifi are Sorely Mar dering the Gloriom Hair of . American Women. Swissco, the great discovery quick Iv stops falling hair and dandruff, with the first few applications and starts a new growth of hair at once. The change in the hair-and scalp con dition i strikingly noticeable In a few days time. You don't have to sit around and wait ' Indefinitely for re sults. You can regain the youthful color of your hair- quickly with Swissco with out dyeing or staining. .. Prove it free by sending 10 rents to help pay postage and packing to Swissco Hair Remedy Company, t42 P. O. Square, Cincinnati. Ohio. Swissco ' is sold by druggists and drug departments everywhere at 40 tents and 11.00 a bottle. For sale and recommended in Port land" 'by THE OWL DRUG CO ous Toilet Money-Saving H This Week Liquozone PA Packers' -t c Palmolive 7 SoaP JiiC Tar IZC Soap i C l.50aosen WW 25c cake . ioc cake w WiUiams' f n Williams' -8 n Williams' f Triflora I flf Pinkodora I Hf! MaypriUa I fjl 26c In box..vV 25c, 8 in box . . A J V 25c. 3 1n box.VT" .iaa-BBBaaaaaBaaaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBBaaaaaaaaaa. BBaBSSaaaaaBJMiHBlMMMiTaVaVMilBlHM BBBBaBaBaBaBaaMMTaaBBBBTjBaa sJaaaass ",p Jergen's 7 4711 Whiti Cuticura Task- lCRosek llC?-oapk 13C 25c for 3...... v 26c cake V 2oc cake " w w BBBBBaaBBaaaaaaaaasasaaaaaBiBiBiBiBBlBaBaBaBW BaVBBaaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaVB)MBlBaBaBaaBana- TTa1BBBVaBBlBBMBBlBVBHBMBlaaBWBl La Con- 17 Jergen's ,47 Pears' fk tessa Soapl 0 -rmE De 7 C lUC 60c for ....:. 25c for 3 A V 20c cake W Jergen's Hiawatha 25c for 12c CASTILES Pure Cas-P Castile 0! Conti-Cas- net 4-lb., Bar Imported Castile, r (T ;..?....?..D"C !Hr-:... DztC HAND -CLEANING SOAPS Quick Clean r Flash . Q Scat q 5?S.Sn 3C 10ccan.......:...OC 10c ..... OC Pumisilo- P1 Thoro Corn r Synol Li- l J yp Meal Soap KC quid Soap I P lOccan..., --1V 10c can ......WW ?&c. for....".. 0 W We reserve the right to limit amount sold to each purchaser Broken Lots of Fine Domestic and Imported Soaps too numerous to list, at Little Prices, WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Largest' Popular Retail Drug Store in America. the Sew Tort papers today a reward of $25,000, for evidence of the' source of the alleged campaign funds from tho United States to Canada. ..'II j: f. . A most convenient train to Seattle Tacoma and Intermediate Points over the o-WR.e?N. IS THE O-W. R. & N. Express leaving Portland at 1:45 p.m., reaching Tacoma at 7:10 P.M. and Seattle at 8:45 P M. THREE OTHER FINE TRAINS DAILY O-W. Local - 8:30 A.M. Shasta Limited 3:00 P.M. Owl - - - - 11:0Q P.M. All-Steel Coaches and Oil-Burning Locomotives 0-W.R.&N. LINE OF THE SHASTA LIMITED All trains arrive at and depart from Union Depot, foot of Sixth St. City ticket office, corner Third and Washington Sts. Telephones: Private Exchange 1; Home A-6121 C. W. STINGER, city ticket agent W. D. General Freight EPE Soaps Opportunity All Violette de Nice; h. 75c 3 in box 39c r Dr. Thoraa 8. Crowe, of Chicago, official ; physician of Cook Cminty, Illtnols. 4ve- ' cates-. a law- that would force landlords to' provide fly screens for all doors and win down. ; ' m SKINNER, and Passenger Agent. I