THE MOKICr OKECxOMA-X. FRIDAY. MAY IP, 1913- :
i
t
r
DAY OF BLOODSHED
DUEINSfRIKEZONE
Foreigners Bar Americans
From Incendiary Meeting.
Clash Feared.
CRISIS IS AWAITED HOURLY
Militia IipTon Mob at Shonan
tlrmli: Strikers Threaten Guards.
Ill Ilattle Willi Police Several
Arc Wounded In Volley.
rMIUvri:UTII!A. May 9. The situa
tion in the anthraeite resions Is be
!itM to be gronin: more serious
hourly.
Ycsif rdaly's shooting of three forelgn-sfx-akins
miners at Mmernvllle by stato
troopers has had the effect of embit
tering the foreigners.
At a meetinjc last nlpht in Mlnersville.
at which all Americans mere barred,
threat were made apalnst the troops
ani the miners assembled say they art
determined to prevent work belnir dona
at any of the collieries in theilinera
" ville arrtion today.
nitxxlxfced la Kmneeled.
It is feared that if the troopers at
tempt to carry out their avowed in
tention to search the foreigners' homes
for firearms today It will mean a day
of Mood.
At t-'henandoHh ttie state troopers
were railed out l;it niffht to disperse a
crowd of several thousand which had
assembled because of some trivial in
ciilrnt. but' there was no violence.
Track on the Natalie branch of the
Heading Knilroad near Shamokin were
dn;.mited yesterday, several rails be
tnir torn front the ties. The road leads
to the Natalie colliery, which has been
Idle since the suspension of work
April 1.
Krle Train Endanarred.
Iynatnite fastened to the Krie tracks
near Scranton was found yesterday In
time to prevent the blowing- up of a
freight train.
In a battle between the state police
ar.d a crowd estimated at between 2')00
and 3no men at Mlnersville early today
tour men are known to have been shot
and three probably were fatally
wuunded. It is believed that a doxen
or more others also were struck by
Ur:ou
erae la ( rater of Towi.
Tha fU'ht took place Jn the central
part of the town, when a crowd at
tempted to prevent Superintendent
"orce W. Keser. of the I'lne Hill
Coal Company, from taking two men
in his automobile to the colliery. Reis
er had been comlnd to Mlnersville the
last several days and taking Thomas
Parry, a repair man. and William
Ward, a pump man. to work. When
Keiser railed at a garage for his ma
mine today, he was warned by a
crowd not to take it out. and prac
tical) was held a prisoner at the
place.
Chief RuriteM Richard I.evan. a Civil
War veteran, addressed the crowd and
demanded that they disperse, but no
attention was paid to him. lie there
upon requested the state police bar
ri ks at 1'ottsvllle to send a detail to
II mervill. I'nder their guard the au
tomobile was taken from the parage
and was cranked, when someone In the
crowd threw a brick. It struck a po
liceman on the head. This seemed to
be the signal for an attack, and Imme
diately there rnme a shower of stones,
followed by several pistol shots.
hi Are Exehauaed.
The officers tired a volley into the
ground. The crowd paid no attention.
The officers continued lirlni;. The
shots were returned and a battle fol
lowed. In which it Is estimated a hun
dred shots were tired. The tirinc re
sulted in the crowd dispersing leaving
four persons lyinc on the irround. Phy
sicians pronounced David l(avls' wound
fatal,
A detachment of Troop D, state
troopers, stationed at Butler, arrived
here today and a detail of 13 men was
sent to Minersvillw.
These, with seven members of Troop
r. are patrollinit the town and report
that the lawless spirit Is now under
control.
RETURN TO OHIO PLANNED
1'resldenl to Make 73 SSiH-eches In
Seven Days of Action.
CUl'MPrs. 0 May 9. nana for
President Taft's swlnir through. Ohio
next week. made, public In part here
last nlKht Indicate that Mr. Taft In
tends to make a spectacular and stren
uous fljrht to control t lie state's AH
ricleicHte to the Uepublican National
convention.
Knterlnir Ohio next Monday mornln;?
at Marietta, the ITesldent will speak in
practtcalry every rlty and town of
more than &Q"t) inhabitants that he has
not vislt'-l on the tour ended last
nl!.t. The President will travel more
tnan 10'") miles In Ohio by special
train,
Mr. Taft will be in the state nine
da and on seven of the lie will be
in full action. Estimates last nijht
sere that he would speak at least 7S
times.
Mr. Taft will vote In Cincinnati
Tuesday and return to Washington
that nlsrht. Altorether Mr. Taft made
IT sntechc yesterday. His voice stood
up well but crew a trifle husky Just
before he reached Columbus last night
lie swung east and south clear across
the state from Cincinnati to Ironton
and then west and north to Columbus.
Ills fellow Ohloans turned out In good
numbers.
LOYAL LEGION DINES
Annual Meeting of Oregon Order At
tended by First Commander.
Oregon t'ommmdrry. Military Order
of the Loyal LtKlon of the I'nltrd
Stnte. held its annual meeting and
bannuet Wednesday merit at the Bowers
Hotel. General T. It. Tannant. L'. K, A.,
retired, the first commander of the
Oregon I-Klon. and who had not at
tended un annual meeting: for 21
year, was present.
The only formal business of the
mectsna was the election of officers,
which win done by the adoption of the
report of the committee on nomina
tions by a unanimous and cheering
vote.
The nw officers are: Howard K
Mi-ars. commander; Ianlel Webster,
m-nior vtce-commander: Irenua lie
tiowan. J'inior -ire-commander: Oavln
K. Cauktn. recorder: Wallace McCam
.int. rrl-ter; Thomas A. Jordan, treas
urer; Willard H. Char-in. chancellor;
c.i len r Cllnr, chaplain; Joseph K..
IUII. John S. Bradley. William D.
Crosby. Charles N. iftockwell and Ar
thur P. Tifft. members of the council.
Colonel James jacKson aciea as
toastmnster and first Introduced Gen
eral Thomas M. Anderson, l:. S. A..
who delivered an address on "Personal
Recollections of Conditions Before the
Civil War." which brought to the vet
erans many thoughts of events that
had temporarily passed from their
minds.
He was followed by W. I. Wheel
wright, whose topic was "The Condi
tions Precedent and Abraham Lin
coln." This subject was an o-id one,
but Mr. Wheelwright brought out the
facts that led up to the election of
Mr. Lincoln and showed how It car
ried out the R-eneral thought that the
right man will always be found to
meet the emergencies of a republic
when necessary. t
The third and concluding formal
speaker of the evening was Judge H.
11. Northup. who gave "Reminlscenses
of the Battle of Wilson Creek." The
banqueters were kept In constant
laughter while he told his personal ex
periences. Those present were:
Edaard C. M'ara General John G. Butler.
T. S. A.: Captain Panlel Webnter. V. 8. V-:
Colonel C. F. Hausdnrf. U. S. V.: Captain
J. S. Bradley, i;. H. v.: Major Jamfi Canhy.
f. S. A.; Major B. T. l.anmic. V. S- V- '
V -' V -'Vri
.7N
y .:
Frank
Maa
W. Itoblaaoa. Portland
Appolaled Aaslstaot la I
lllrertor of Traffic of F.allre
llarrlmaa fyalean
Captain William n. Crosby. V. S. V.: Lieu
tenant J. l. SI'Tryntin. U. S. v.; Lieutenant
Irmus MrOonin. P. . V.: Major S. K.
Iinrrlnrwn. V. S. v.; Lieutenant John E
Pavla, I'. S V.; Lieutenant T. A. Jordan.
P. S. V.: I.lrulenaiit H. Sutcllffe. C. S. V.:
K. K. Martin. K. A. Coan. Captain J. K.
Caukln. C. S. V.: K. 1 Tlmms. alajor N.
Wood. V. S. V.; 11. W. Adams. W. H. Cha
pln. c. N. Ptockweil. A. P. Tifft. Wallaca
McCamant. Ie. K. U. Eaton. W. M. Kapus.
Invited companions Major Cicero Newell.
U. S. V.; Henry J. Kiddle.
Invited ffiirffts General Marion P. Maus.
P. p. A.; General Charles F. llcebe. Colonel
C. U. Gantenbeln. V. V. Holman.
"REDSf DESERT SEATTLE
IXDVSTUIAIj WORKERS GIVE VP
VIGIIT IX SOrXD CITY.
Lark of Funds, Attitude of Press and
"Recretlahlo" Flaff Incident
Ilea -oris for Quitting.
SEATTLK. Wash.. May 9. (KpcciaL)
Industrial Workers of the World to
day voted to fold their red rag and
silently steal awuy from Seattle to
fresh fields of endeavor. The determi
nation to wipe Seattle on" their pro-,
frramme came, only after an all-nlfcht
conference which ended at noon today.
The action Is admitted by the In
dustrial Workers to be due to three
causes: First, the "regrettable" rlau
incident of one week ago and the out
burst of public indipnatlon that fol
lowed; second, the attitude adopted by
the press, and third, the lack of funds
to carry on a strlk designed to cripple
the Industries of Seattle.
When the leaders of the Industrftil
Workers of the World suggested last
nlKht that they were playing a loving
(tame in Seattle, there wns great In
dignation. Leaders and followers of
the red rag wrangled all night, but at
noon today the executive committee
of the Seattle organization, headed by
(leorce Speed, member of the National
executive board of the Industrial
Workers. (won the horde over.
As nearly as can off learned, the
action of the Industrial Workers today
is the first instance of voluntarily
"quitting" since the organization came
Into being eight years ago.
DR. HINSON NOT TO RESIGN
Announcement Is Made After Meet
ing of Committee.
The executive committee of the
White Temple met Wednesday night
with Dr. W. B. Hinson. pastor of the
church, to consider the future pas
torate. After the meeting- W. L Morgan,
chairman of" the committee, said Dr.
Htnaon had no thought of resigning,
and added, "We don't want him to
resign."
Neither Mr. Morgan nor other mem
bers of the committee would say
whether an assistant pastor will be
employed. It Is understood that this
matter will be decided at the meeting
of the prudential committee Frlduy
night.
SALEM BACKSROAD BILLS
Sulcm Board of Trade Indorses Com
promle Measures.
SALEM. Or May 9. Special.) The
six compromise road bills which will
go before fhc people next November
received the unanimous indorsement
of the Salem Board of Trade tonight
and steps will be taken Immediately
to circulate them throughout Marion
County where it la expected thousands
of slgnaturea will be attached.
In addition resolutions were adopted
urging the Marlon County Court to
purchase auto-trucks to use In hauling
rock for road work.
FURNACE EXPLODES; 3 DIE
Workman's Torch Thought to Have
Caused Illasi In Steel Plant. .
CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 9. Three
men were killed and - seriously in
jured shortly after midnight alter an
explosion at the central furnace of the
American Steel and Wire Company. It
is thought some of the Injured will die.
The explosion occurred when a fur
nace was being cleaned out prepara
tory to closing for the night. It Is
thought to have followed the contact
of a workman's torch with an accumu
lation of gas.
fee
j,. . (.r i
ROBINSON GOES OP
Portland Railroad Man Gets
High Office in Chicago.
SUCCESSOR TO P. C. STOHR
General Freight Apent or O.-W. U.
& X. for Several Years Reroutes
Assistant Traffic Director of
All Ilarrlninn Lines.
Frank W. Koblnson, general freight
agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company,
has been appointed assistant to the
director of traffic of the Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific and allied Harrlman
lines with headquarters at Chicago to
succeed tho late P. C. Stohr. The
change is effective .May 15.
Mr. Robinson returned from Chicago
Wednesday morning and prepared at
once to close his affairs in Portland.
He and W. D. Skinner, general freight
agent of the O-W. R. & N. Company in
charge of rates and tariffs, had started
for Washington. I. C to attend the
hearing before the United States Su
preme Court In the Spokane rate case.
When L. J. Spence. of New York, di
rector of traffic of the Harrlman sys
tem, called him into conference. The
position vacated by Mr. Stohr's death
was offered him and he accepted, nec
essitating his return to Portland.
The office Is one of the most im
portant traffic posts in the country.
Mr. Stohr, whom Mr. Robinson suc
ceeds was considered a probable suc
cessor to J. C. Stubbs, who retired as
director of traffic of the Harrlman
lines at the beginning of the year
and which position Mr. Spence now
holds,
Itlse Ine to Own F.fToria.
Mr. Robinson Is another living proof
of the fact that it Is. possible for a
man to rise In the railroad world
through his own efforts from an ob
scure position. A native of Kansas,
ho first entered the eervince of the. Har
rlman system at Omaha 23 years ago.
as a clerk in the general passenger
accounting department of the Union
Pacirlc. He advanced consecutively to
the freight traffic department In vari
ous clerical capacities. In January,
1906, he went to Chicago to become
chief clerk in tha office of J. C. Stubbs,
then director of traffic of the Harrl
man system. He remained in that po
sition until January 1, 1910, when he
came to Portland as assistant general
freight agent of the O.-W. R. & X.
Company and the Southern Pacific lines
in Oregon. The following August he
was mado general freight agent and
with the organization of the O.-W. R.
& X. Company, remained in that po
sition. With the recent reorganization
of the Harrlman roads he was advanced
to the ofTloe of general freight agent
of the O.-W. R. & X. Company, in
charge of industrial development, a
position much to his liking and for
which he seems to be peculiarly fitted.
"Although I have been in Portland
only a little more than two years," said
Mr. Robinson yesterday, "I never saw
a place in which I would be more
contented to make my- permanent
home. I hoped when I came here that
I would be permitted to remain in
Portland always, but the residence of a
railroad man always Is uncertain. My
new position, however, will give me
freuuent opportunity of coming to Port
land and it will be my pleasure to
come ns often as 1 can find reason
for making the trip."
Position la High One.
Mr. Robinson will be the highest
official of the traffic department of the
Harrlman system in Chicago, being the
personal representative there of Mr.
Fpenco. When the lines were reorgan
ised last Fall the general offices were
moved from Chicago to New York,
but executive offices of all depart
ments are retained in Chicago.
The promotion of Mr. Robinson Is
one of a remarkable succession of ad
vancements of Portlund railroad men to
higher positions in other parts of the
country. His successor here will be
named" by R. B. Miller, traffic manager
of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, and
probably will be selected from the ranks,
as Is the policy of the Harrlman lines.
Mrs. Robinson and their daughter are
preparing to accompany him to their
new home in Chicago when he leaves
here early next week.
SHERMAN SAILS TODAY
ARMY ROYS GREET TORTLAXD
FAREWELL, AT 5 P. M.
BiS Trunsport Is Ttuo Tills Morning
to Loud Equipment Preparatory
to Hawaiian Trip.
Major Arthur W. Yates, of the Quar
termaster Department, V. S. A., said
Wednesday that United States Army
transport Sherman would berth at the
North Rank dock this morning about
7 o'clock, as she was to have left up
from Astoria last evening, and she will
sail between 4 and 5 o'clock this after
noon with the First Infantry, U. S. A.,
for Honolulu.
The troops are to arrive from Van
couver Barracks at 1 o'clock by rail
and will embark at once. There will
be considerable baggage and equip
ment to be loaded and that work will
start early In the day. as the men have
been in readiness to move their effects
for several days. It is expected that
thero will be hundreds from Van
couver to bid farewell to the First,
while Portland will contribute a strong
representation to line the dock and
wish the famed fighters a safe Journey
to the Hawaiian group, a trip that will
be new to many, but to the old soldiers
of the outfit the tedious roll of the
Pacific has no attraction.
COUNCIL OF WAR IS HELD
Colonel hays He rieased Over Re
cult in Washington.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y May 9. A coun
cil of war was held at Sagamore Hill
today with Colenel Roosevelt, Senator
Dixon, his campnlgn manager, and Wil
liam L. Ward, New ork member of
the National committee, as the partic
ipants. Colonel Roosevelt said they
discussed the Ohio campaign and the
situation In Maryland. The Colonel
was greatly cheered with the reports
from the State of Washington that his
upporters there had won the fight.
"The only way they could have kept
It away from me would have been by
plain theft." said the Colonel.
He declared he clearly was entitled
to the Washington delegates.
In New York State. Colonel Roose
velt said, h believed the situation was
better for him than It had ben a few
weeks ago. In his opinion, the Taft
I .....sssssssssssssm I axaaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmxaamammmmm " ' I
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1
GLASSES
PROPERLY FITTED WITH
FRAMES OR MOUNTINGS
Are Just us necessary an tli proper
lenses. There Is nut en optometrist In
ten that can fit a rtmlps mount Ins
properly. Should your frames need ad
Juflttnjr at any time T cordially Invite
you tu cull and set them adjusted free
of charse.
The Kavdee Mounting something
new. with a low hrldce and no screws
to work loose. Are Ihinfis of beauty
when combined with the Crystal Hay
Torlc or Neutro Hayo I.ens; tho Neutro
K.io Lens is the lens that produces the
soft blue lipht so easy to wear in sun.
pas or electric llfcrnt. Nothing better
for tho patient. (Kxrlusive agents.)
For something; neat and cheap, the
Hold -Fast or handy Shur-on is the
mounting that baji no equal; but I ara
et.le to supply jou with lany mounting
that Is made. I carry over 1100 different
styles.
Free consultation and a Rtiarantee
given with each titling; of glasses.
DR. J.D. DUSACK
KYEMtiHT SPECIALIST,
Sixth Floor Selling Bldg.
Sixth and Alder.
managers' claim of 83 of the 90 dele
gates was "unfounded.
BUSINESS GIRL AT HOME
Not An Idler There, ISecaus-e She
Pays Her Board.
Cincinnati Tribune.
The home life of the average gr in
business is too apt to be a sort of mud
dled affair. Either her family demand
too much of her during her out-of-oftice
hours, or else they demand too
little. .
I do not believe that a girl who works
should regard herself as a boarder at
home simply because she pays her
board. Her home Is still her home, and
she should have a few home duties, and
her mother should try to make the
daughter feel some Interest In the home
by consulting her as to changes In
decoration, selection of menus, and the
like.
I know a family of three girls and a
mother who have matters arranged in
a way that seems to me perfectly Ideal.
The girls all work, and all tay stated
sum for their board. In the morning,
one daughter helps with the breakfast,
while the other two get the bedrooms
in perfect order with the exception of
making the beds. After breakfast they
11 go to their different employments,
the mother washing the dishes, making
tne beds and straightening the house.
The girls do not come home to lunch
eon, hut when they come home they
find dinner ready for them. After din
ner two of them do the dishes, leaving
the mother and one daughter free.- As
the girls take turn about in the dish
washing it does not beeome tiresome.
Alt of these girls are interested in
their home. Helped by their mother,
they do some of their own sewing, but
shs wise woman, insists that they go
out or have company In the evening
rnthor than wear their eyes out making
frocks and frills. They read interest
ing books together, and the variety of
interests they enjoy keeps their life
from becoming monotonous.
But I know another" home where
there are two daughters who are work
ing girls, and whose mother has no
Idea of the demands made by their
work upon their physlral and nervous
energy. When they come home of an
evening they are expected, very often,
to prepare dinner and wash the dishes
afterward. In the morning they are
exr-erteil to (ret the morning's house-
YOUR HEALTH
The Most Important
Your health is the most impor
tant thins to you. Everything
else depends on it.
Acute attacks of sickness, such
as fevers, call for medical attend
ance and have their proper treat
ment. But it is not acute dis
eases that cause the most, snffer-
ing. misery and unhappiness. It is
thes condition called debility, when
the hody is run down by' over
work, overstudy, worry or ex
cesses, that results in most of the
time lost from work, in empty pay
envelopes, badly kept homes,
poorly cooked food, negleete'd
children and unhappy families.
When you do not feel as well as
usual, when no particular organ of
the body seems to be at fault yet
the whole system is out of order,
when you are nervous, irritable,
lack appetite, energy and ambi
tion, it is a tonic that is needed.
Strong medicines that stimulate
certain organs, as the heart, stom
ach or kidneys will not help your
condition and may make it worse.
Your whole system lacks tone and
the remedy must be one that bene-
fits the whole system.
No medicine is so exactly suited
for such a run-down condition as
a tonic for the blood. The blood
reaches ' everywhere, penetrates
practically every portion of the
body nnd an improvement in its
quality is quickly followed by a
general improvement of the whole
system. With this improvement the
illli Tinri
HI
Copyright Hart Schaffner Sc Marx
hold work pretty well completed before
they leave. In consequence they are
tired out all the time. Their mother
Is always asking them to stop at the
market and leave an order, or go to
some shop, in their all-too-short lunch
hour, and match a sample of lace, or
attend some sale she has heard of.
These girls' home life ought to be so
readjusted that they would find homo
a rest instead of a burden. Their
mother does not mean to be unkind
she simply does not understand what
business life means. -
Middle West Cliu relies Cloe.
In Illinois at least 1700 country
churches have been abandoned within
the last few years. . .
In Missouri 1000 have been closed,
and as many in Iowa.
In Kansas there are perhaps 100 in
which services are no longer held, but
there remain 1000 still in use that
should be closed.
The advent of the motor car, the
building of better roads, the general
prosperity of the farmer, with such at-
tendant luxuries as a team of trotters i
and a carriage (n place of the old I
spring wagon or the family carryall,
have brought about tms change.
Formerly it was a hard job to drive
even a short distance to church,
dragged over rutty roads by a team of
plow horses. Ttoday it is no trick at
all for the farmer to drive seven miles
to town. With a motor car 20 miles
is not had.
Religion is free, but it cannot be
with the burden of supporting thou
sands of useless churches with money
that could be used to better advantage
with centralized organizations.
One educated .minister, well trained
In his calling, is all that any commun
ity can afford for each 600 to 1000
souls.
Thing In Your Life
body gets increased power to fight
off disease and to overcome and
cast out any disease germs that
have begun their destructive
work. The best insurance against
disease is rich, red blood.
Dr. Williams' Pink Tills for
Pale People are the best blood
tonic. Improvement starts with
the first dose. Soon the increased
color in cheeks and lips shows that
the thin blood is being enriched.
This visible improvement in the
blood is as quickly followed by in
creased appetite, by a return of en
ergy and ambition and renewed
vitality.
For that run-down condition,
when other remedies have no ef
fect and you have been continu
ally growing worse and more
hopeless, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
offer just the strength needed and
you should certainly give them a
thorough trial. They have cured
others; they will surely benefit
you.
Our booklet, "Building Up the
Blood," will interest and help you.
It is free on request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists or will be
6ent, postpaid, on receipt of price,
50c per box; six boxes for $2.50,
by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills do not act on the
bowel. If you need a laxative
write for a free sample of PINK
LETS, the little pink laxative
pills.
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Third and Morrison
The Home of
Hart S chaff ner & Marx
Fine, Clothes
Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts
Home is the place where none
but the best should be. That
is why we call our .store the
home of Hart Schaffner &
Marx Clothes, for they are
simply the best-made clothes
in the world. And such splen
did fabrics just let us show
you what $20 will buy here;
you'll be more than surprised
to find what wonderful quality
this will bring.
See display of $20 Suits
in Third-street window
p TICKETS
-Jf' May S. S, 4. 0, 10, 11. IT. IS, .
S64, 2. P-
Jane 1, 6, 7, 8, 18, 14, 15, IT.
Vy: IB, ' f
v, 2H. 28.
July 2, 8, 6, 7, 11, 12, 15, 1.
AuglMt 1, 2, 8. 6, 7, 12, 15, 1,
BrpiCBIDCr , " A.
ChJencro and Itetiirn ST2.50.
St. Louis and Keturn 870.OO.
New York and Keturn S10M.30
Bitoa and Keturn ailo.oo.
Buffalo and Keturn 881J50.
- Tlekets allow 15 days for Koine pnnce, aood for reran
to Oetober 31st. Good a-olns; one road, returning another,
btopovers allowed within limit In ach direction.
Try the "ORIE5ITAI I.IMITEO." Leave- Portland 7iM
P.M.dally. THKOUUH STAlVOAJtU AU TOUmST SLEEP
ERS PORTLAND TO CHIC '.GO I-V 72 HOURS WITHOIT
C'MXGE. FIXIiST SERVICE A.D SCENERY. TICKETS
AND SLEEPING-CAR RESERVATIONS AT CITY TICKET
OFFICE, No. 122 Til I ft U STREET, OR AT DEPOT. ELEV
ENTH AJiU UUYT STREETS.
FT. DICKSON. O. P. and T. A 122 Third Street.
Portland. Telephones Marshall 30T1, A 22S0.
MORE than the value of the actual money in
'volved.is the self respect, the self reliance
and responsibility a savings account engenders in
the mind of the boy or girl. The parents who
appreciate this truth will go a long way toward
engendering the principles of good citizenship
in the iuture man or woman.
Bfrrdianls Rational Sarth
Under Government Supervision
Founded in 1886. Washington and Fourth Streets
' NEW
LOCATION
244 Washington
Street
Between Second and Third
Ground . Floor
Same Old Prices
f hi
20, 22, 23, 20, 2, 80, 31.
22, 23, 28. 80. 81.
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Da
loth, Omaha. Sioux City,
M. Joe, Kansas City,
Winnipeg;, Port Arthur
and Kelurn 8U0.0O