2
THE .OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8, 18C3.
OfJIICTS ARE ERAfisiqip.
GOOD TOOLS
FOR ROADS
Meeting - Selects Officers,
Considers Routine Busi
r ness and Banquets.'
Spanish-American war veterans for.
the state held their first departmental
encampment .yesterday in V the. armory
building Some 10 or 1 delegate from
different campa were In attendance, but
for various reasons several delegates
LAW LIBRARY TO
DE ENLARGED
J.i,i -!i -v
Plans Contemplate Purchase
; , of 500 New Books by .
September. ' ;
i m. a w . m r r.
V,rA );t i
Judge Webster Urges Km
ployment of Prison plur
in 1 Making
f State ' and. County High
Waj-s Big Meeting.
volunteer
Permanent I meaM nothing wore than an ordinary
UUBWCBI fTlveilUK, HUH 1U.07 liiouiuria
who would have come had it been the
usual meaning of the word stayed away
yesterday Albany's delegates were un
able to come, owing to a fire, while
others, too, disappointed the command
officers. i
This was the first meeting or tne new
state department Under Its rule u is
honed to. build iid a round of camps all
Convict labor for Oregon road con-1 over ue stats -enaieton, romana. w
. i najiv ana naiem d&vi Birunr vamos ovw,
structlon was advocated ny jucge won- an-- workln from these four points
el S. Webster in an. aaaress naao yes-1 every district in tne state is to do
leruay l ma . iw - , t .,
picnic and .barbecue, held on Tualatin for th ct)nUng year were elected, and
river soma or. wegon vity. v .- - I ine constitution newiy iwumi iu puu
"Convicts offer construction posslbll-1 iormws wuHta uirouB.iuuu d-
ih., hit., wuitnrt ' declared the eca r outs, , commanuani m am tovxa
lfw m. l7 orSon'l tint of Young camp, was elected first
speaker. This Is Oregon s time . oi f . -,, n1 lmmedlatelv took
bU' .ntKni ,hf taad. Tbs subsSntlai- chare of the meeting. Other officers
manent unless the roads Da svostanuai-1 ',., uninr
1 . Mn Jn ,, ..... ....... - . t . . . . ..i I " . V"". P) fcf. ...V.V.., W...W.
4JT 'IIOUD'
. 'i n
rack
unefirtllv reaolVed Itself into a session I
. . - J I A1UBBJ,
considering ways suu inwus- wr ; -i marhal: . W. 8. Rlsley.
proving thoroughfares tnrougnoui me advocate: P. C. SteUmacher. Albany.
state. , : I chaplain: : Adolph "Woelm. Portland de-
jf iiteen nunareu peupie wr yimmv. partment quartermaster; jay H. ijpton,
constituting the most largely attended 1 porUand, department adjutant-, Frank
meeting . of the. kind ever held lnthe Better of Portland. John Kearney of
state. Unusual earnestness ana enmus-1 Pendleton, Adolph woelm of Portland,
i&Hm . was disDlaved. Each new point I Oeorse K. MeCord of Portland. John
suggesting practical Improvement was Hulford of PortlandT George Auterson of
met with prolonged applause. One of Portland, James Walsh of Portland and
these points was the suggestion from George H. Carr of Portland, council of
Honorable W. A. carter or roniaou nuranniruun, . ...
that in order not to let the question Pendleton unanimously carried off the
of expense prevent the most permanent honor of being the next meeting place of
possible road building, a system of pay- the encampment, the date, however, be-
int. hnil ha.lnvlsed to bond the In left open for decision later on." It
Would Be Bnrdensome. - encampment. Other matter considered
,tn" , a . ,w were merely rules and order of business
"Paying for roadJ such as we desire , .n,.,i.i .t-. rrh. .
iaae. .' . . vice commander; II Q Aldrich, Portland,
tie meeting. Intended I as a plea for Junlor vlc commander; Jay H Upton,
built highways in Tualatin Portland, inspector general; H. M. flits,
urtreon: Carl Abrams, Balera,
W. 8. Rlsley, Albany, judge
OF
1
th
to build would prove an newuabuiv m ent aajourne,, to meet again at 1
den to property noiaers. ut wiin vn o'clock at an appointed place where they
reflection that such a road, rock built went t0 ft banquet The banquet was an
ana mum, iasLiu A. I inrormai arrair, witn no set epeecnes
Da more vaiuaoie vo our cuuum .nu
to us. we wiU find it easier to under
stand that in road building as in other
thin as. the best Is ultimately cheapest."
Juries W. Goodln of the Washington
county court assured the people of the I
county curing a stirring aaaress uw
he would, in his official capacity, lend
everv effort toward accelerating the
good roads movement. J. D. Lee ' de
voted much of his time to showing the
excellency of the work so far dona by
good roads leaders. "Good roads," be
ontned ."form the most vital factor in
veioPrl Unexpected Apperance of
' W, w. isryant, one or tne oiaesi set
tlers' of the Tualatin valley, told In a
way half humorous, half pathetic, of
struggling pioneer days when the men
and the women encountered and con
quered difficulties not so much ; for
their own aggrandizement as for' the
ex-member of the legislature, proposed i.. C.'
the adoption 'of an amendment to the h? been made woused
tate.cofistltutlon enabling each county ' ;h; r,,T ,. , AtZ ..iT
RIGHTEOUSnESS
Eefonn Weekly Paper.
Arouses Union People.
(8pcll DlfiMtrh fo The Joaraal.)
to Issuends 'oyhepurpose Vp
Htructlng road. .W. M. Davli i pleaded Bameu "The Union ProVrees." The name
j.jucuviy iv, - i..r or the eoitor is withheld and while the
citisens of Tualatin valley and sur
rounding country for the construction
of good, hard surface roaas.
State Could Cooperate. y
Judge Webster, the speaker of the aft
ernoon, la concluding hls address added
to ttie amendment plan of Mr. Marsh
the suggestion that the state eould be
Induced to cooperate with each county
In the construction of proper highways
and allowing the holders or the prop
erty adjoining a term of years In which
to complete the payments at a reason
able rate of Interest, t
Judge Alex SweeK presided over the
meeting, which was probably the xirst
exclusive . picnic, barbecue and good
roads convention ever held in Oregon.
It Is believed from the number present
that this kind of assembly will grow
very popular and will ultimately result
in a great deal of good for the better
roads movement In Oregon. ;'.-.
The barbecue was -of the true, old
fashioned kind. - Oxen and sheep were
roasted whole and when served were
garnished by the delicacies known only
to the famous Tualatin valley. A good
time was provided for everyone present
: PROPERTY CUT IIP .
Amassment Park Vow Platted la City
C : c: tOtS. -.-.:;' "
Cedar park. Is no more. What was once
a beautiful grove . and an amusement
park will soon be the scene of
many homes. The owners of this
piece of land have had It cleared and
platted and ' It Is now . ready for the
market. The location of Cedar park
In commanding In that It Is but a short
distance to the business section of St
Johns, faces the ear line and Is a com
fortable distance from the manufactur
ing district of the peninsula. The ad
vancement of peninsula property hss
been very noticeable during the past
year, and the prospects for future ad
vancement is Very encouraging. The
W. H. Morehouse Investment company
are - the selling agents of - this tract
and expect to dispose of the property
In a short time. ,
Early Reservations Being
' . Made. .
The demand for sleeping car epa-e
by those taktns- advant&a- nt th.
Canadian Pacific excursion rates makes
It necessary to arrange early reserva
tions. These reservations should be
made now.
- Read talks on teeth, page 10, section 5.
sheet Is dated Union county, Oregon, It
is thought It is printed by a La Grande
paper: ana eaitea oy tne zouowers or
the' present city council. .In ft In
troductory the paper makes the follow
ing statement
TIts columns will be devoted to the
cause of municipal reform and clvio
righteousness; In politics It la independ
ent and stands lor the man and not
the party." - ,
The sheet deals at length In an article
addressed to the recallers, and gives
proceedings f tha council meeting.
Doctor Law gives a lengthy reply to
Judge Maxwell's article as published
by th Scout Jnlv 11. ni .vni ar
ticles relative to tha lawlessness of the
city are contained in the issue. One
article is followed by editor's note that
umcr union papers naa rerqsed to pub
lish the article and evidently this has
something to do with the launching of
ELECTION AT UNION
QX LIGHTING ISSUE
. . . (Rpeclal DIuMtch to Th Jraranl.
Union.' Or., Aug:. 7. Notices were.
Posted TfnterdflT.fnr thm nx.ial .iwi..
which wm be held on August 18 to de
cide the fate of the municipal-lighting
plant : It is not likely the bonds will be
voted at ; the coming election and If
voted It la doubtful under the present
iiiiaiiciu. cunauiou or tne city ir they
could be sold for mors than io cents on
the dollar, as the city is at least 1$
years behind with its warrants. The
city's bonded Indebtedness is now about
f 10,000 and between $20,000 and $30 000
more of a debt must be Incurred in the
near luture io replace the water mains
from the head gate to tha city. The
general opinion seems to be against
tha srODositlon and tha writ
uuui ds against, me improvement
OPPOSE CREATION
OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
tsptcial Dlspstca to The JournU
Albanv. Or Auar. t A MnMunt,H.
body of" the voters of the school dls-
iricu oi hock 1111. urowroot. Khanmi
and Denny has been conferring with
tha county school board with a view
to prevent the creation .of a new school
district, proposed t be formed from
part of each of these districts. The re
monstrance was signed largely by the
peopie irom tne kock miu, crowfoot
and Lebanon districts, and after warm
arguments, the matter was left with
the .county board under advisement
Plans ar 'hefntf mArlA tn srriitlv en-1
large the Multnomah county law li- i
brarv. in the courthouse- about tha last'
of August Present plans contemplate;
the tmrchaae of ' mora than . 601) new
books, including ths complete reporter ;
system, witn pernaps later extensive
additions in the fall.
At' the present time the library con
tains about 8000 volumes, and to this
number new works ' are being added
each month, One hundred and seventy
Multnomah county attorneys are mem
bers of the Library .association.
New books received during the month
of July follow; Alabama Keports, vol.
164: American Digest, vol. 8; Arnold
on Marine Insurance, two vlumes; CalU
cyclopedea of Saw and "Procedure, vol.
82; tncyclopodea of Kvidence, vol. 13;
English Reports (King's Bench), 23, vol.
4; Federal Reporter. voL 167: Illinois
Appellate wouri tteports, vol. im
nois Reports, vol. 2g; interstate Com
merce Commission Reports, vol. 15;
Minnesota Reports, vols. 105 and 108:
Missouri ReDorts. vol. 216: Northeast.
ern Reporter, vol. 87; Northwestern Re
porter, - voi. nv; Motes on U. 8. Re
ports, supplement vol. 6; Oklahoma
Reports, vot 19; -Pacific Reporter, vol,
100; Pennsylvania Stats Reports, vol.
' . -..v. - .. .u. ,,, DVUU"
western Reporter, voL 11T; Supreme
Court end Federal Reporter, blunbonk. I
one volume; White's Personal Injuries
uu xvaiu-umuB, iwu volumes; - Wisconsin
neporis, vol. ia. - .-- j .. ,
EXPlliTlfJ
.'TH16AU jCO,
7?r' 7 , . N - MI'Mi Vll
1 XwJ. t-ttXxmW&'-kX YYe
Edwards Up ' to ' DM8::.Campin'
' Get the vacation habit-it will pay you in more ways than one. -Improved health or increased vitality wili' surply
follow such a sojourn near the heart of nature. Take along a complete Camping Outfit from Edwards Co. and
you Vill have a fine time ata trifling expense. ' - ' : ' ",'", ''" '
LOCATED ATX10R0
Oregon Agricultural College
Will, Demonstrate Best
Dry Farming Methods.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal. t
Orearon Aarlcultnral rViiinra it, t
naiuiiu viKgua ury 1 r arm experi
ment Station to ha conductor In
i,vu wim ins it.uerai government, un
der an act of the late legislature, was
located at Moro, Sherman- county, by
the board of regents of the Oregon agri
cultural college In annual meeting here
this afternoon. The act of locating the
station was oerfunetnr mn tar th.
ooara was concerned as ths bureau of
plant Industry at Washington refused
to cooperate unless the station should
be located at Moro. . .
In ths biennial election nf nttlnmrm T
K. Weatherford, Albany, was reelected
president;. K. E. WUson, Corvallls, sec
retary; B. F. Irvine, Portland, treasurer,
and -W. W. Cotton, Portland; J. T. Ap
person, Park Place: A. T. Buxton, Forest
Grove: J. K. 'Weatherford, E. E. Wilson,
executive committee.
President Kerr was InitmMul n
tablish at the college a seed testing lab
oratory to be conducted In Cooperation
with the bureau of plant Industry of
the United States department of agri
culture. ; The purpose of the laboratory
Is to save the large waste flue to- the
use of Imnerfect saeda and to iwnra
larger crop yields through use of seeds
oi aenionairaiea germinating value; -
An offer by private parties to flnancs
the chief cost of conducting horticult
ural cooperative work in the Medford
IiV - $
80 Refrigerators
Left
j
From a large s purchase recently
made by us from the Globe Mfg.v
Co.-are offered at actual cost,
Large Refrigerator, 200
lbs. capacity . . .$37.10
35 lbs. capacity $.57
45 lbs. capacity. ....... $10.30
60 lbs. capacity.; $15.75
100 lbs. capacity.-.'. .... .$18.30 '
Monarch Malleable Ranges
. INDESTRUCTIBLE, 'L .
, POLISHED TOPSV v s A
' OVEN THERMOMETER -DUPLEX
DRAFT." .
' -We have Monarch 'Hotel
and Combination Gas Ranges, .
The only range to buy,; if ,you
want-the best, and the, price is
little "more than is asked for or
dinary goods. , Price S57.00 to
S13D.00.
if gg H' ESI, J rfiTga.rj
Just as the neniinrla ool mn .1..
Is j the circus proper the greatest that
ever luuroa in any --part r the world.
In fact, in the selection of their many
great' acts the Mingling Brothers have
far surpassed their former brilliant rec.
ords. .Not in the . history . of the show
business has any other amusement en
terprise possessed a single act equal to
any one of at least fio features hinh
these five famous circus kings are pre
. New. J0T? "J1 . wa amaaed at the
else of the Institution when the season's
opening was maae at the Madison
Square garden. It was tha rlron. anr.
prise of tha last IS years and the great
audience room was taxed to its utmost,
so great was the demand for tickets.
Tha nnrformijip.1 K.r. win h.
in every detail just as seen in TNew
rTork, Ths parade will be alunew. tha
f" "poctaois u most - DrtUlant
oi ait ana tne program tne most sensa-
uuuai .in .ecu vn ntiu. .
FOR
SUMMER '
TOURING Our stock of Autp and
. ' Altitude Barometers, Auto
j i " ' .Gre1 ni Clocks also '
field Glasses is complete, so that any desire
can be fulfilled. Prices that will attract you.
0 CULISTS' "PRE SCRIPTIONS
Accurately filled with special attention to de
tails. This department is presided over by our
EXPERT OPTICIAN , . '
( 2S3-285 Washington Street, Between Fourth? and Fifth -Manuiacturing
Jewelers . Opticians - ; Diamond Importers
district was referred to a soeclal com.
mittee for investigation and report at a
meeting to be held in September.
DAEWIN IS COMINa TO
PAY P0KTLAND A VISIT
Mr. Darwin Is coming to Portland.
He Is not the Illustrious gentleman born
100 yea ago. .who wrote nrnfnund
-theories about our . ancestors, but a ere-
uiur mo line tne missing ling tne great
philosopher predicted, that scientists
must ponder when they see him.
'- Darwin lives in a miniature house
with a fireplace, bay windows, electric
lights and pictures on , the wall, in a
little back room he has an iron bed
and a- table. He sits at his table,
drinks from a bottle, eats, with a knife
and fork and after his repast smokes a
soothing pipe. His house has wheels
and occupies the place of honor in the
menagerie of Ringllng Brothers' circus
which exhibits here on Tuesday .and
Wednesday, August 24 and 26,
This big menagerie has been wonder
fully Improved since the Ringllng Broth
ers last came here. They have about
every, specimen of animal life that .be
longs to this age, and many animals the
like of which no other show possesses.
At the head of this department are the
o wgesi giranes in captivity, 40
elephants, a single horned rhinoceros
a
100 Years Behind
the Times
If you are still doing washing by
hand, wasting the strength or en
ergy of your people, we would sug
gest that you call and inspect our
Cof field 'Water - Power Washers,
which will do your washing with-r
out labor, and the expense is less
than 5c per week. Z Sent otr free
trial if desired. Free booklet giv
ing description for the asking.
PRICES ?20, f ?5 and $33
IJ.75 HI rV 111 -' -
7 III It washes while yon
If j . rinse sod hang out
Special jcrms on
Mi
1
w s ii ssi 1 11 im a. - 1
Sewirik Machines
Machines made" for our, special
use Dy one ot ; thev best east
ern manufacturers drop-head
style, with" .highly' . polished
frames. , ' t-
Prlce $25. $35 and 55
TERMS $1 down and 50c per
week. .' . . v '
Folding
hlPDODOtamuS
state of Rhode Island.
as 'big as the
GoCarls
Reduced
Complete stock and most
reasonable prices to be
found in' the city. "," ' . '
Reed Folding Carts. .$2.95
Collapsible Carts . . . $4.95
Collapsible Carts with hood
' for t . ,S7.0
Tor the Porch and
Lawn
Chairs, Rockers and Settees
in old hickory or green or white
maple. ? Prices very reasonable,
and selection complete, y '
Small Porch Rockers priced at
only : . ,..81.80
Arm Porch Rockers. . . .$2.88
Hickory Chairs . .... . ,$2.48
The Palmer Ham
mods ;Most durable and. satisfac
tory are the well:known PAL
MER HAMMOCKS. .
Medium Hammocks , .$1.75
Baby Hammocks, with stand,
, for..,., ...$4.50
Swing Bed Hammocks $1125
For Summer Cook
ing BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES
and GASOLINE STOVES
We have them ready for use so
you can see how they' work.
Two-Burner Gasoline . .$3.40
Two-Burner Blue Flame Stove
or-;- $4.95
Bame styles. also In one and three
burner slxe.
WILL EELIEVE THE
CEOWDED TENEMENTS
(T7o1ted Pnss Leased Wire.) , ' '
. New York. Auar. 7v A avnHlnaa
millionaires interested In the relieving
of conditions In the overcrowded tene
ment districts on the east side, -has de
w? v?iJ1r"ct number of skyscraper
ww uunuitjg., iu wntca to nouse me
numberless sweatshops that Infest the
unsanitary tenement houses in that dis
trict. It Is believed that it will lead to
the erection of manv atmllnp hniiHin..
which will make money for the Invest-
or ana at. tne same time allow the
tailors to work under derent Aondltlnna
It will slso tend to make the denaelv
populated east side a business district
and force the inhabitants of the cook
eries in mat aistrict to seek better and
Cheaper homes In the residence dls-
tncis across me river, . which have
been, opened up near the new bridge.
IMMODEST DUESS
...BEF0BE CAMERA
Minneapolis. Aug. 7. If doubt vp
existed in the minds of many as to the
carrying out of threats made several
days ago . that ho would photograph
women appearing on the streets In peek-a-boos,
it was dispelled when Rev. O.
L. Morrill delivered an Illustrated lec
ture at a local theatre before a packed
nouse, mostly women. ,. At least 26 pic
tures of Minneapolis women nhntn.
graphed on Nicolet avenue were thrown
upon the screen. Some wore low-neck
dresses, while others were shown with
tigni lorm-zitttng gowns. Immodest ex
posure up to the knees by several women
inhed was tr
illustrations.
who wwre photogrs
startling oi the
was the . most
these
BIOS
TO
TTRPHDE
women coming in for a greater share of
criticism. - ? ' - - '
' Mr. Morrill spent most of an after
noon securing the photographs. He got
some of his subjects unawares, while
others dodged. the camera rays as much
as possible. Frequent attempt were
made by men escorting women slated
for an exposure to demolish the camera,
and one barely missed breaking the lens.
Mr. Morrill was threatened with prose
cution by several Pedestrians followed
the preacher as he walked from place
p place, evidently enjoying the pro
cedure, out qiqd i iniericra. . iunv ui
the names of those who appeared In the
illustrations coiya do learned, their
faces having previously been blurred.
Mr. Morrill refuses to maks publio their
identity. : .v .
COMMISSIONERS V '
HAVE BUSY WEEK
- ( Special Dlspatck to Tb Journal. t
Wenatchee, Wash Aug. 7. .The
county commissioners of Chelan county
have been sitting ,as a hoard or equal
ization, making a few changes In the
assessment roll and satisfying com
plaints. Representatives from jail firms
are in the city and will present plans
to the board for the erection of a new
county jail to coat about $13,000.
The contract for building a bridge
across the Cbumstlck river near Leav
enworth was awarded to H. S. Kinney
of Cashmere for $902.40. Tha- bridge
is to be of wood and will bs 144 feet In
length. . - .
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SOCIETY SPREADING
BILL ROWERS LOVED HIS LADY
BUT FORGOT TO FIND HER NAME
Chicago. Aug. 7. The Knfarhta of
Daniel, the boys tnterdenominstional
Sunday school formed in January. Is
about to start a movement to Increase
the number of chapters. A chapter, or
tribe, as it is termed. Is to be organ
ized in. the Garfield Boulevard Methodist
church to be followed by organisations
throughout the United States. - '
The order, which was formed by the
late J. V. Farwell and C 8. Tate, al
ready numbers about 600 members and
is established In the Jefferson Park, form snd nrofanltr.
When a fellow pals around for six
months or so with a girl, takes her to
all the swell moving picture shows and
nlckle dances and has such a standin
with the family that he is allowed to
smoks in the house, he usually grows
chummy with her and canes have been
known where he called her by her first
name. . - v . .
But this Is the story of Bill Powers.
It was liks this (for BUI told ths
whole yarn to Cupid C C Rose, mar
riage license clerk in the office of the
county Clerk)-: t-
Friday night Bill and his girl went
to a nickleodeon. The pictures were
simply great. And in one of them a
swell dressed youth asked his girl to
marry him. She was on one side of
the gate and the sporty, fellow on the
other and -instead of acquiescing Bill
called It "slipping him the right word"
In the old fashioned way, she opened
the gate' and invited him in. . Bill said
It was a mighty nifty wax ot giving
him the glad hand.
So when Bill and his steady reached
the front gate of her home (it wasn't
really a front gate at all, but just
a rope strung between two posts)
why. Bill, he said: ' ,
"Kid,. what do you say to marrying
met"
. She must-have had something to
y rand In tha affirmative, because
11 went up to the county clerk's of-
sa'
Bl
fice Saturday afternoon to get a license,
- "Does the young lady Hi
iandr asked Kose. "Sh
Bill.
tsne does,'
said
What la her name?" ouerled Ttnae.
"Well," said Bill. "I always sailed her
"What's her real first name?" wond
ered Rose.
"Her old man,- responded Bill, "al
ways calls her tally, but that ain't
her name really. Why ain't Kid good
enough?" . .
"Do you know her father's name?"
persisted Rose. "Why," said BUI. Sur
prised, "his name is. Mac, the same as
hers."
"Just Mac?" asked Bose, "or Is there
more to It?" "Sure there's more to
it," from Bill. "But nobody sver calls
him nothing but Mac."
J "Bua how did you Introduce your
girl to your friends If you don't know
her name?". Rose wanted to know.
"That was easy," said Bill. "I Just
said: 'Here you. let me make . you
acquainted please with the kid' and
that's all there was to it"
Bill left to find out the name of
his bride. lie is expected back Mon
day. , Us may call on the newspapers,
too, .
Grayland and Portland Street Congrega
tional, Erie Street and Augusta Htreec
Methodist and Pilgrim Temple Baptist
churches.
The members between the ages of (
and 13 are known as the Knights of
Daniel, those between the ages of 14
and 18 as the Sir Knights of Daniel,
and fuU fledged members of the
churches are called . Royal Knights of
Daniel. 1
- The purpose of the organization Is to
further Interest In Sunday school work.
All members sign a pledge to refrain
from - all intoxicants,, tobacco in any
T
FOREST GROVE TO -HAVE
DRIVING PARK
(Special Mspatrk to The Journal.) , -Forest
Grove, Or., Aug. 7. A number
of horse lovers of this city have start
ed a movement to organize a driving
park association. A tract. of 25 acres
on the eft st side of town, ideal for the
purpose, ran be obtained. It is planned
to bulla ' tarns and sheds to accommo
dateh' es from various sections, so
that It-:, y may be trained throughout
the winter and kept la condition for
the northwest circuit It la thought
that . $10,000,000 will be sufficient to
cover the cost of the undertaking, and
a number haye already signified their
Intention of taking stock in the asso-'
"akv0?: ' J1?? S?,m vers are J; A.
Abbott, Pellx Verhoeven. W. H. Hollis -and
Conn and John McNamer. -
; Tsft-Not Done With Tariff. ; -..
Washington, Aug. 7. Confirmation of
prevKwis dispatches came just before
President Taf t left for Beverly In the
form of a statement from the president,
made to callers, that he would see that
the cotton and some others of the tariff
schedules, were thoroughly looked Into,
with a view to suggesting changes, be-
fore long...-
. The Republican Insurgents claim the
tariff question Is not settled,-and that
the agitation will continue until It la
settled right .. . "
The Perfect ,
- ScKiiaer Food
Grape-Nuts
Fully Cooked y . '
c Delicious,
Nourishing; -
Ready to serve from the pkg. -Bead
"The Bead to WsllvUle," la pkga.
."There's - a Reason" '
-t: