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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1920)
TIIE SUNDAY ORECONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 23, 1920 17 OLCOTT By SENATOR mm W10SER Lack of Knowledge Blamed for Use of Veto. application to make permanent the temporary Injunction Issued by Circuit Judge Staple-ton and himself Friday nigrht against picketing of local shoe shops. The hearing- was set originally for next Friday, but W. S. TTRen. at torney for the union retail shoe clerks local 1257 requested yesterday tnat tne date be advanced. The restraining order was Issued for temporary purposes after the court had adjourned Friday, Judges Mo Court and Stapleton being: sought In their chambers by John W. Kaste, attorney for the protesting: shoe stores. The stores affected were George L. Greenfield's and WrlKht's Sample Shoe shop. SPECIFIC NEEDS CITED Governor Accused of Playing Into Hands of Certain Members of Democratic Party. That Governor Olcott vetoed bills because he did not know anything about them. Is the charge which Sen ator Gus C Moser makes in a letter he has sent to Mr. Olcott. As to the veto of the straight party ticket bill, the senator says the governor's past political affiliations have been such as to preclude him from dolnfr any thing that might be injurious to cer tain members of the democratic party. Senator Moser's letter follows: My Dear Governor: According to newspaper report yon have vetoed 41 or 42 of the 97 bills passed at the recent special session of the legisla ture and Judging from, extracts of your veto messages, 1 have seen in the public press, you have vetoed many of these bilis without bavins consulted the authors or the committees which had them tinder con sideration. The fact that as to nearly 50 per cent of the bills passed you place Tour Judgment above that of a majority of both houses of the legislature compels me to address you -with a few brief words In defense of the legislature and in oppo sition to a number of your vetoes which were wholly unwarranted. Permit roe to refer to Just a few. Tou vetoed senate bill No. 7, relating to kindergartens in fchooI districts having more than 30,000 children of school age. which means only school cuatnet io. j. of Slultnomah county, being the city of Portland, and some adjacent territory. ITils bill was Introduced by the unani mous vote of the Multnomah county dele gation at the request of the various Parent-Teacher associations and women's clubs ot Portland and with the consent of school board of district No. 1. it was purely a !ocal measure and the Multnoman aeie S gation must have been Informed as to the : i -. w .1 w r. t . Yllll m tO think there was no emergoney, but let me call your attention to the fact that the riginal act of 1917 provided for the es tablishment of not less than three nor more than five kindergartens in this dis trict and limited the amount to be ex pended for that purpose to J10.000 per annum for the first five years and JUO.OOO per annum for the second five years. The high cost of materials and the necessity for Increase In the pay of teach ers has made it Impossible to conduct these kindergartens within this limit. If you had not vetoed the bill the school ooard would have been authorized to establish kindergartens whenever and wherever in their judgment they would be warrantml In doing so and to expend, the necessary funds to maintain th. same. There was a real emergency, as you could have readily discovered, had you investigated. Attachment Bill Disrussed. Ton vtoed senate bill No. 34. intro duced y myaelf, relating to attachment.). This bin was Introduced by me In the sen ate after it had received the unanimous approval of the judiciary committee and then wan referred to the committee on re- I--,- which was also unanimous ly In. favor of It and recommended It for passage. It embodied an amendment to ...... otobme-nt law permitting attach- . - i .Ha-mac-A raes. arising from breach of contract, where the defendant to a. non-resident of the state, no matter whether the cau-se of action arose in tuia ata.te or elsewhere. If yon had consulted the author or sny member of these committees, or even tho ... ..nMl I iLm sure you would have found this law to be very beneficial to the people of the state ot Oregon. It waji Introduced by me at the request of . ..M.,uhi. -nnmlipr of rjromincnt busi ness men in the city of Tortland. some of whom called it to my attention tn tho closing days of the regular session In 1019, hni inn lute for careful consideration. I therefore deemed It of sufficient emergency warrant Introducing it at this session knih houses anDroved of it, after ..N.hii innlflrratlon. by a large majority. The purpose of the bill was to remedy mn evil, which arises from the abuse of eastern manufacturers and Jobbers doing business in this state, but not in such a manner as to be compollea to comply with our corporation laws and have an at torney upon whom service of process may be made. They send a traveling repre sentative Into our state, who enters into a contract In writing with our merchants and dealers. Involving large amounts oi material and large sums of money, but inserted In the contract Is a provision that it shall not become effective until ap proved at the home office in some eastern state and that it shall be considered a contract made in that state and governed by its laws as to interpretation. Then if they choose to break the contract, which frequently occurs, our citizens must go to Now York, Chicago or letrolt and com mence action there to enforce their rem edy, although the contract was actually made in Oregon. Under the present law an attachment will not lie in such a case against the property of the defendant which may be in this state. If you had permitted this bill to become a law, our Oregon people, in such instances, could have brought action against the eastern party here, if they could find property here to be attached belonging to such party, that would compel this foreign corporation or individual to come within the jurisdiction of our own courts. Governor's Action Kapped. The legislature, after careful considera tion, passed this bill, but you, no doubt for the purpose of making a record as to vetoes have nullified it. House bill No. i:i was Introduced at the reouest of the dock commission of the city of Portland for the purpose of con ferring upon it much needed powers.- 1 think it has the support of everyone in the city of Portland who knows anything about it. but it had to fall under your veto because clearly you did not know anything about it. I could mention many other meritorious bflls which you wantonly vetoed, but time will not permit. I cannot refrain, how ever, from referring to senate bill No. 53, giving electors an opportunity to vote s straight party ticket. If they so desire. Of course, you know that it also gives the electors the right to still vote the ticket the same as they do now, or to vote almost a straight party ticket by making a cross In the party circle, then striking out a few names and voting for candidates of other parties or Independents. How ever. I am not surprised that you vetoed this bill. Tour political affiliations In the past have been, and apparently are now, such as to preclude you from oloing any thing which you thought might be in Jurlous to certain members of the demo eratic party or contrary to the views of the Oregon Daily Journal. Eelieve me, my dear governor, very re spectfully yours, CibS C. MOSBR. TAX CASE T0BE HEARD Appeal on- Inheritance Decision to Come Up Tomorrow. On appeal from the decision of ex- County Judge Tazwell, the case In volving the payment of the inheri tance tax on part of the estate of the late Elmer Ellsworth Mallory, who left property valued at approximately $400,000, will open tomorrow in the circuit court. It will not be assigned to Circuit Judge Tazwell, as he has al ready passed on the case in his for mer role. State Treasurer Hoff Is making the SHORTAGE OF GARS A3 ACUTE . AS EVER Mills Warned Against Prom ising Shipments. OUTLOOK HELD GLOOMY Official Check Snows Only 2 9 Per Cent or Cars Asked Have Been Receiver! in Northwest. The bard who wrote that "Hope springs eternal in the human breast" lived before the era of the United States railroad administration and the car shortage in the Pacific northwest The West Coast Lumbermen's as- north, through Ashland, which fairly balances the outgoing: movement there. In explanation of the reason for the car shortage the railroad administra tion recently announced from Wash ington that the cause was that the Pacific northwest had outgrown track facilities. Investigation confirmed by the Washington public service "com mission reveals that transcontinental lines have at no time exceeded 60 per cent of their track possibilities, with the exception of the Northern Pacific during the month of May, 1917, when for a period of only 30 days it used its track facilities up to 75 or SO per cent. That was at a time when cars became free just ahead of a freight rate advance. Authorities are agreed that the only possible hope of any improve ment lies in the billing of straight trainloads of empty box cars through from Chicago to the Pacific north west. Chairman Buchtel of the Ore gon public service commission rec ommended this solution in a wire sent Friday morning to Max Thelen, director of public service. The latest official check is that only about 29 per cent of the cars asked for have been received. Esti mates have occasionally put the aver age as high as 35 per cent for certain weeks, but unless the railroad admin istration, car srvice section, succeeds in actually sending through a lot of , box cars the outlook for movement YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION STUDENT BODY ELECTS OFFICERS. The January Clearance Enables You to Buy Good, Seasonable Merchandise at Genuine Reductions From Our Regular Prices, Which Already Are the Lowest in Portland. Shop Here and Save Money Children's Coats Reduced All Ages 3 to 14 Years $8.35 Children's Coats $o.fi."5 $S.48 Children's Coats $4.49 $5.50 Children's Coats. ..... .$:S.98 $4.98 Children's Coats $3.95 First, Second and Alder Streets Boys'KneePants $1.25 to $1.98 Newest tweeds, worsteds, cassi meres, and serges. Colorings and patterns that you will admire; quality that will serve. Thrift Comes to Your in This Great January Threshold Clearance Tomorrow We Enter the Last Week of This Money-Saving Sale. Come and Profit! KABO "The Live-Model Corset" Two specials in White A Q Coutil, $1.59 and. . . 0i.fftl7 Kabo and La Rose Corsets. Reg ular $6.50 models. On flJO A Q special sale at DO.x7 Mercerized Damask Table Cloths . 58x72 Size Regular $2.23 Value SPECIAL $1.59 LEFT TO RIGHT RANDALL JONKS. PRESIDENT; PHILLIP KRIEOER. VICE-PRESIDESTl WTLMA. HEATNER, TREASURER E. H. GUILD, SECRETARVj ALLEN HOF M ANN, ATHLETIO MANAGER. Officers of the student body of the Touns Men's Christian association school for the comlne semester were elected January 20. the following- beinu chosen: President, Randall Jones; vice-president, Phillip Kxleger; secretary, Alvin Guild; treasurer, wilma Heavner; athletic manager.Allen Hofmann. Plans for the comlne year are being: drawn ud and a regular programme of social and athletic activities Is planned. The followlnc committees have been appointed: Tribunal, H. J. Mehrinjr, "William E. Fuller and Claude Robinson; social. Sed Hollingsworth. Palmer McDonald and Herman Kennen; athletic. Malcolm Ringler and. Sam Perlman; chapel programme, Paul W. Kunkle, Dave Oakes and Tom Graham. appeal, the decision of Judge Tazwell, almost a year ago, being in favor of the estate. Tho children of the deceased assert that because of the failure of Elmer Mallory to receive and. enjoy the prop erty left by hia father, Rufus Mallory, comprising a portion of this estate, as it was in process of probate and had not been actually received at the time of bis death, the estate should not be compelled to pay the inheritance tax on this portion of the property. Judge Taawell held with the estate that it would be equivalent to paying two in heritance taxes on the property of Rufus Mallory. The estate will be represented by Attorney Joseph Simon, the state by J. O. Bailey, assistant attorney-gen eral, ami Joseph Richardson, deputy! state treasurer. Eastern- Star Ijodge Constituted. STEVENSON, Wash., Jan. 34. (Sp cial.) Mountain View Lodge, Order of Eastern Star, was constituted here Thursday evening by E. I. Smalley, rand patron of Walla Walla; Vesta . Schoff of Tacoma, grand secretary. Mrs. L. Miller, Wenatchee, grand marshal. Mrs Lydia Boyd was in stalled as worthy matron, Sam Sam son worthy patron and Mrs. Cath erine Wright as associate matron Fourteen women of the White Salmon chapter exemplified the work. $10,000 Warebonse Planned. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 24. (Spe- iaL) The Taft Transfer company engaged in a fuel, feed andtransfer SCOUTS TO HEAR RANGER Boys Will Be Tola How to Help In Preventing Vires. How Boy Scouts can aid In prevent rns forest fires will be explained the boys of the Ladd school tomor row evening by Forest Ranger. Albert Wlesendanger of the United States forest service. This lecture Is not only open to Boy Scouts, but to any boy from the age of 12 years up. The lecture will -be given under auspice of Scout troop 20, which meets in th Ladd school building. Ranger Wlesendanger will fllustrat his talk with 130 lantern slides which show the many activities of the forest rangers in Oregon in preventing, locating and extinguishing forest lires. usiness here, will erect a large ware house on O.-W. R. & N. tracks east of Hood River and without the city limits. The new building, to be 60x120 feet, will be constructed of hollow ile. It will cost approximately $10,- 000. Excavation work on the new plant has started. The Baldwin Swop e Construction company will erect the building. sociation has been disposed to accept as honest-to-goodness intentions the repeated promises that came out of traffic headquarters at Washington of providing cars for lumber move ment. But under date of January 23, the bulletin of the association admits that the situation seems fraught with nothing but disappointment. It la with regret that the association Is compelled to advise member mills aerainst basing any future sales or manufacturing policies on statements alleging improved car supply, issued by the United States Railroad admin istration. Washington, D. C" is tn language In which the failure to live up to pledges is couched. Promised Supply Not Received. January 10 telegrams brought as surance that BOO cars a day would be turned over to the western lincs at tjnicago lor aisiriDunori uy ma railroads of the northwestern region, but a summary of the existing situa tion with the transcontinental roads serving Oregon, Washington and Idaho discloses that there is no evi dence that the order was observed except in the breach. The Milwaukee has less than 200 boxcars moving westward on its lines east of Deer Lodge, Mont., and none have been turned) over to that road at Mowbridge for tho Pacific northwest since De cember 1. The Great Northern has approxi mately 1800 cars moving west east of Troy, Mont., and is not receiving any empty boxcars of consequence from Its eastern connections. The North ern Pacific has no movement of emp ties of any con-sequence coming tip to Its line at Mandan, and has only 800 box cars moving west on its lines east of Troy. The Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation system is very short of cars for forest prod ucts. January 7 an order was issued to tho Oregon Short Line to deliver 25 cars per day at Huntington in ex cess of equalization. Up to January 21 no cars had been delivered on that order. . The Southern Pacific Is aver aging 56 box and 28 flatcars a day. of forest products win continue more gloomy than an Oregon forest when the firs are blanketed with a fall of snow. 'OPEN SHO FOUGHT SPOKAAB TJ"IOSTSTS PltEPAKK TO ILAXniJ: CONTRACTS. i'lrst Signs of Move by Employers Seen- in. Adoption of "American Plan" in Rannnij; Basincss. . FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED BY COUPLE AT SHEDD, OR. J 1 1 PICKETING QASE S SET Hearing for Permanent Writ Is to Come T?i Tomorrow at 2 P. M. At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Pre siding Judge McCourt will hear an Buy Children's Shoes at Simon's and Save We shoe the kiddies here for less. Bring yours in and see how easily it is to save money here. Little Girls' School Shoes only $3.98 In black kid, lace; footform shape; heavy, durable soles. Just the style for healthy, outdoor girls to wear. Sizes gO QQ 8V to 11 for tDO.UO Sizes 11 Vj to 2 for S4.40 Curtain Scrim and Marquisettes Cream, white and ecru. Regular 60c Value THE YARD Regular 50c Values 39S THE YARD Women's Fancy SUITS Every One Reduced Now is the time to buy a good suit at a very moderate outlay. Our ordinary prices are the lowest; think what a sav ing when you can buy at a reduced price. $42.50 Suits now w .$29.95 $3&50 Suits now .$25.95 $27.50 Suits now ...-.$21.95 $24.50 Suits now j $19.50 $23.50 Suits now $15.95 $18.75 Suits now $15.25 $14.75 Suits now $11.95 At'.,. -j Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine. Wide range of desirable colors. Regular $3.00 Values SPECIAL $2.25 YARD Women's Novelty SKIRTS $19.50 Skirls now $14.50 $10.48 Skirts now $ H.4K $ 8.75 Skirts now $ 6. 18 $ 7.50 Skirts now $ 5.9S $ 6.79 Skirts now $ 5. 18 $ 4.89 Skirts now $ 11.98 SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) Building- unionists, asserting that a general "open shop" declara tion will soon be made by Spokane employers, are preparing to take con tracts and carry on building in Spo ane themselves. This move is in tended to combat such a step. The first sifrns of "open shop,' other than the building: trades dis K r 1. 1 rut iiL. naa come in ine mupnon f-n n nrr n of the "American plan" of employ- I f" tiU O I L.U ment by J. K. Luther, master barber, and William Kuisk, master tailor. 'There are enough brains In the uilding trades unions of this city to promote the largest building: proj ects which would be started here,' M. J. 'Dunn, organized labor leader here and -president of .the Washing ton State Federation of Brick Masons, declared Friday, "and they would be able to obtain the financial support to carry them through, too. The bricklayers' International union alone has $600,000 which would be avail able, in part at least, for this pur pose. Scuffers for the Kid dies at Reduced Prices In tan or smoke leather; flexible extension soles; footform shape. Real comfort' for growing feet. Sizes 5 to 8 only $2.49 Sires 8'z to 11 for $2.98 Sizes ll"2 to 2 for $3.49 Women's Ballet Slippers Regular $2.75 Values SPECIAL $1.98 Black ballet slippers for dancing or gymnasium use. Neckwear SALE FOR Men! $2.50 Neckwear Now SI. 95 $2.00 Neckwear Now 1.65 $1.63 Neckwear Now SI. 25 $1.00 Neckwear Now .65 Nobby SUITS for M en Men will find that our suits are marked 25 under val ues offered by ordinary stores. It will pay you to see our stock. You will find here stylish models in chev iot, cassimere and worsted. All sizes for all men. Come in and look over the lines we are showing at , $23:50-$37.50 RIENDS APART 25 YEARS K x -1ml bore r s Now Own Ranches and Both Are Prosperous. riOOn RIVER, Or.. Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) Twenty-nve years ago A- I. Mason was a Portland carpenter. His close friend. S. Li. Schetiler, was brick mason. The two worked to jrether on numerous Portland etruc tures. Today Mr. Schemer, whose ranch is near Buhl, Idaho, has a north west reputation for raisins alfalfa seed. Mr. Mason owns one of th banner east side orchards here. Mr. Scheffler left for home yester day. after a reunion with Mr. Mason and family. The two had not eeen each other In nearly 25 years. APPLES TAKEN Hood River Association to Stake Half Charge on Such Fruit. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) The Apple Growers' associa tion,' which has up to this time de clined to receive frosted apples, has announced that such stocks will be handled for growers. A half charsre will ha made on handlinir the injured fruit. Growers, however, if they wish. may secure a release from their con tracts and sell the frosted apples themselves. The fruit subjected to freezing. It Is stated, will be received for a rea sonable length of time at city and valley warehouses aloiifr the line of toe Mount Hood Railroad company. Valley warehouses, which were closed against delivery of any grade of apples during- the December cold weather, have been opened. Winlock Clnb to Discuss Bonds. OIIEHATylS. Wash., Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) The Bungalow club of Winlock will hold a banquet next Friday even. insr at 6:S0. The proposed bonding: of i the county for roads Htid oilier mut ters of Interest will be considered. One hundred 'plates will be laid. BIG EATERS GET T CARDS OF THANKS. We wish to exoress our beart-felt thanks to our many menus and reia tives tor their sympathy durinsr our recent bereavement and loss of our beloved husband and father and brother also for the beautiful floral offerings. MKS. A- U. SNKUj, MRS. INEZ THOMAS. MRS. JOSEPHINE FLETCHER, FliORENCE SN'ELL, ROSS AND GROVER SNELI MR. EDWARD KKnr.T. Adv. We wish to thanks the kind friends Take Salts at First Sign Bladder Irritation or Backache. Of The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trou ble, because we eat too mucn ana an our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become eluKKleri; the Rum inative tissues clog- and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and and neighbors for their assistance I a peneral decline in health. MR. AND MRS. HBURT FREERKSEJf, ALBANY. Or. Jan. 14. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freerksen, two Linn county's best-known residents, celebrated their polden wedding- anni versary December 31 last at their home in Shedd. More than a hundred friends and relatives called and tendered congratulations. Their only chil dren, Alfred H. Freerksen of Seattle and Peter H. Freerksen of Halsey, were nresent. The members of Willamette chapter. No. 39, Order 'of the Eastern Star of Shedd, of which Mr. Freerksen Is a past worthy patron and In which Mrs. Freerksen has served as an officer at various times, visited their home in a body. Mr. and Mrs. Freerksen were married In Freeport. TTL, December 31, 1869. They arrived in Oregon January IS, 1879, and located In the Willamette valley, where they have resided ever since. They Uved for a time in Albany and later at Tangent and for the past 16 years they have resided at Shedd. Mr. Freerksen is a retired farmer. He has always taken an active interest In politics and agricultural enterprises and he and Mrs. Freerksen are both prominent members of the Grange. i and offering their assistance In the last Illness of our dear wife and mother: also thank our friends and the I. O. O. F. of Woodlawn for the beautiful floral offerings. O. E. LEET. J. J. CIjARK. MRS. J. 'A. BARR. Adv. 'MRS. SUMNER NEWELL. We wish to express our sincere fratitude and thanks to our many rlends for their kindness, considera tion and floral offerings during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. CHAS. KAT.T AMD CHILDREN. Adv. We wish to thank the many friends, the Eastern Star and the Masonic or ders for their kindness and sympathy enown us aunng tne aeatn oi our be loved husband and brother; also for the many beautiful floral pieces. Adv. MRS. OTTEILE McKAT AND RELATIVES. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kindness during our late bereavement. loss Ul H ri n inoLiicr. Ajdv, M. P. FJUEMXXG AXD FArrr.v When your kldneye feel like lumps of lead: your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you arc nhlie-ed to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous nells. acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when tfte weatner lb dsq, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take a table snoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and you kirinevs will then act fine. This fa mous salts is made from the acid of cranes and lemon Juice, comoinea with lithla. and has been used for Fenerations to flush and stimulate rUnsrd kidnevs: to neutralize th acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is Inexpensive: eannot in 1ur. makes a deliehtful effervescen lithla-water beverage, and belongs tn every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney (lushing any time. Adv, VICTOR RECORDS PA SVENSKA, NORSKE, DANSKE. 63561 Akta del for me) (SwedishV. 850 cms ii3on-.r-.Miu T? n k n I Uofifllnhpr ......... . Ellis Olson-Ellis 3S77 Alls ineen flick a lastar Ja ... S&O ............ r;i lis iMson-riius T.lfvuta n e-a. . El lis Olson-Ellis 6S539 Gammel NorsK uneiniaenaer kZid (Norwegian) Herr Johan Elsmo Norsk. Bondevals.. ...Herr Johan Elsmo 67509 Det fraar til-tralala at Al- v rreri Kieruii (uoniBDi Svendsen Twf var en Lordatr Af ten . . . HJorth r7TS9 Sinner om studentens Swedsn . .oveDSKa aiuaeniKv&riciieii Onsk - Visa. . .Orphei DranKar 6167 Hor pa ho. lilla Greta (Swed- K iMhl. . . ....isprKHirom TT m' ros Hogstedt CQV1 i Qvdldnttemlr Mimon ISwed- 85c ish) nesso - r orseii (Swedish) Oscar - Forself 69S15 Svunnen lycka (Swedish)... 8oc rsergsirom Tralhattan (Swedish) Berestrom )X93 RlAnd Fiellen (Swedish) 85c Sanson Rp.Tnlandet . (Swedish) .....Carlson - Reims 69401 Dfr etod sigr et slasr udi k kinirebuDrt HorweEian KJeldscn Kaar fjordene blaaner som markens JCjeldsen 69559 Norske Folkenelodles No. 1 Sac (Norwegian) tiaivorsen TJorsk e Folkenelodles No. 2 (Norwegian ) Halvorsen CQKftl Tilda. Ranki (Swedish) 85c .Suokaa Trmslln Rosa (Swedish).... Suokas Ma n tro? Jo. Jo! (Swedish)... 85c . Lindpren Svarmerl (Swedish) . .idndarren 69672 Liden Karen (Danish) ... .Leon 85c Vuggesang (Danish) -Leon 72077 Mot K.veld O'urwegian) . . . . S5o Olson Rvne kun 1 din ungdoms vaar (Norwegian).. -Olson - Olson Kom ind og fan en av varre Norske. Svensks, Danske katalog. VI vil sende recorder i posten saa dem vil komme rem helle og 1 god orden. oUprrut - 7,eCENSTsays T . W Genuine tfANfe is always uniform IKi itvery Ciant Powder plan? the chemical laboratory con trols the processes of manufacture. They make continuous tests that insure the unvarying high quality of Giant Powders. lLach pound of Giant Powder is exactly like every other pound of the same tirade. Such, uniformity means economy, efficiency, safety. Professional users of Giant Powders miners, quarrymen, contractors all know that the name "Giant" stands for utmost dependability in explosives. When you have land to clear, trees to plant, subsoil to be broken of ditches to be blasted, tell your dealer to get for you one of the Giant Farm Powders Kureka Stumping or Giant Stumping1. Don't accept any ordinary dynamite, but insist on genuine Giant Powder, bearing the Giant trade mark on every box. A wrf will brins you our book, "Better Fsrrmino; with Gint Farm Pow der." Its 12 pages are full of short-cuts and labor-aavinc methods. THE GIANT POWDER CO., CON. "Everything for Blasting" 30 First National Bank Bl3-.. San FranciMM Eiaach O&cca; Xcsvec P onload, Sat Lake City, Seattle. Spokana STUMPING EUREKA r