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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1909)
tret rime. !?• ST», tahlnx the attire totaro htm with Interest Ils h*4 bs«a ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ th. ties serionaly. and waa •Inoerely aarry i making a caroful I us ;**<( Ion of all ths for barlnx atartled her -Father will ba properties that had fallsxi to his care. ♦ here very aooa. I think “ She moved to ! This had mn'eaeitaled a food deal of ♦ : ward the 3>«ir with dignity, ignortu, the i traveling II» had begun In Colorad« 4 fallen (lowera, and Halloa aiepped for and worked eastward, going slowly, and and idehed them up. Setting the best advice obtainable as to ♦ ♦ ward roe.* The girl took (hem from the value of hia principals* holding*. 4 ♦ ' him, “Allow guardedly, a little uncertainly and Much of their property was practically 4 ♦ , then returned to the vase aud placad the worth less Title had been gained und«»r in it. foreclosure to vast areas which had no 4 4 flower« "Thank you very much.' «he «aid. "I value. A waterworks plant stood in ths I think I hear mt father now." She went prairie where there had onro been a ♦ : door and opened. Inclining Kansas town. The place waa depopu* ♦ to her the bead outer «lightly paaaed John, lated and the smxvheataek ateod as a mon 4 4 who alee heard Mr. a« 1‘ she orter'« voice out- uiurnt to blighted hoj»ee Ila noh ho uses He waa remonstrating with the were Inhabited by squatter«, who had not 4 4 aide. • r about the poaillon of the «prink been on hia books at all. and who paid 4 Mertdith Nicholton 4 gardener lera. which he wished re«et in keeping no tribute to Boston. He was viewed ♦ with idea« of hia own. 4 with suspicion hy these tenants, and on Kvalya?" he aaid. a. he came Inquiry at the couuty seats, he found 4 4 np “Well. steps Saiton could hear the that they were lawless men. aud that It ♦ young the woman making an explanation in would I m » better fur uira to let them alone. low tone« to her father. Mr Porter It was ¡»atent that they would not pay 4444444444444 •tood suddenly in the door. rent, and to eject them merely In the Main Chance CHAPTER 11—fContlBiMd.) Raatoo waa walking tew ide Raridan tn tb« lower hall. He fell an impulse to exprvM gratitude for hi« rescue from the loneilneas of the twilight; but Raridan. talking int'eemntly, and with hand« throat easily into hi« trousers* pockets, leti the way into the reading room. ‘'Hello, Wheaton. I dda’t know you were at home.** he called to a man who eat reading a newspaper, and who now roee on seeing a stranger with Raridan. **Thia is Mr. Saxton. Mr. Wheaton.” “Oh. ye*.” said the man introduced as Wheaton. “1 wondered whether I shouldn't *ee you here. Mr Porter told me you had come.” Wheaton seemed very aerioaa. and had not much to say. He had just come home, from a terioua trip to the western part of the State, he «aid. on an errand 1 for his hank He waa talk slim and dark. There was a suggestion of sleepy indifference in his «.ack eyes, though he had a well-established reputation for en ergy and industry. “Mr. Porter told me you were quar tered here. 1 hope they can make you comfortable. I'm personally relieved that you have come Your Boston friends Were getting very impatient with us. We •hail do all in our power to aid you: but of ('ourw Mr Porter baa aaid all that to you.” His smile was by a movement of the lipa, and his eyes did not seem ro participate in it. He did not refer again to posaibie businees relations with Sax ton. but turned the conversation Into I general channels. They sat together for an hour. Randan, aa was his way in any company, doing moat of the talking They seemed to have the dub bouse to them sei v*e. Now and then one of th»* negro servants came and looked in upon them sleepily. A clerk at the desk in •he hall read in peace. A party of young people could be beard entering by the aide door set apart for women ; and muf fled echoes of their gaiety reached tb** trio in the reading room. “That's back in the incurables* ward. ' aaid Raridan. in explanation to Saxton ' “It isn’t nice of you to speak of the gentler sex in that way.” admonishes Wheaton. ”Oh. there are girls and girl«.” said I Ra ridan. wearily. “It does seem to me Chat Mabel Margrave is always hungry Why can’t she do her eating at home?” “He's simply jealous.” Wheaton re marked to Saxton. “He always acts that way when be bears a girl in the ladies* dining room, and doesn't dare go ba^k ami break in on some other fellow's par I "When you show signs of m*n?al de-wy. it’s time for us to go home. Wheaton.’ Raridan held out bis hand to Saxton “I’m glad you’re here, and you may te aure we ll try to make you like us. Whea ton and 1 live in a barracks around the corner, with a few other homelees wan derers. I hope to see you there. Don’t I be afraid of the <*binaman at the door hfy cell is up one flight and to the right.“ “And don't overlook me there,” Whea ton interposed. “I suppose we shall see E>u down town very often. Mr. Raridan the only man in Clarkson who has no visible means of support. The rest of tb are pretty busy; but that doesn’t mean that we shan't be glad to see you at the Clarkson National ” “Well, thia beat« me." he began, effu •Ively, coming forward and wringing Sazton'« hand. “I'm not goiing to try to explain I simply forgot, that's all.” He took Sazton'a arm and turned him toward the door where th« girl still stood, amiling. "Evelyn, this i« Mr. Sazton. He’s com« to dine with ua. but I forgot all about it. See her*. Evelyn, you've got to square this tor me." he concluded, and she can» forward and «book hand« with Sazton. "I don't know how it can he *aqiiared ' Thia 1« only one of father's la r's lapeç«. Mr Saxton. You may be sure be L. didn't mean to ih> it.” "No. indeed.” declared Porter. ‘Tint I'm ashamed of myself." He waved the young people to tests and vanished into the hall. Porter returned and ta-ir.-hed Into «tn- tub QiBL parsed w a littix ara mo . tistics as to the number of t.eee that bad been planted in the State by «bool chil dren during the past year. The maid came to announ<*e u.nner. and Porter talked on as he led the way to the din ing room. As they were raking their seats a boy of 12 ¿ook the place opposite Saxton. ”,rhia s my brother Grant.” said Miso Porter. Tbs boy was «hy and silent and looked frail. The »*ffort« of bis sister to bring him Into the talk were fruitless. When bis father or suiter s;*oke to bim it was with an acceoted kindness. H»> would not talk before a stranger, hut his face brightened st the humor of the oth ers. “You'd better get Mr. Saxton to tell you bow much fun ranching is,” said Porter, turning to the boy. who at once became interested in Saxton. “I'm going to be a ranchman.” the lad declared, “father's going to buy me the Poindexter ranch some day.” “That’s one of Mr. Saxton’s properties. Maybe he’d trade it to you for a tin whis tle.” “Is It as bad a» that?” asked Saxton “Just wait until you see it. It’s pretty bad.” "The house must have be*n charming,' said Miss Porter. "And that's about all it was,” replied b*r father. It was wanner outside than In. but Porter pretended that It pleasanter out of doors, and insisted that there wai always a breese on tbs hill at rright. Raridan appeared at the step presently. They all rose as be came up. and he said to Saxton aa he shook hands with bim : “1 you've found the way to headquar ters. All roads lead up to thia Alpine height—and I fear I fear —that all roads l**ad down again,” he added, with a doleful aigh, and laughed. He beggn making himaeif greatly at home. He as sured Mr. Porter, with amiable insolence, that his veranda chairs were the most un comfortable ones he knew, and went to fetch birnself a better sear from the hall. "Mr. Raridan likes to be comfortable,’’ said MI m Porter in bis absence. “But he finds pleasure in making oth ers comfortable, too,” Saxton ventured. “Oh. he’s the very kindest of men,” Mies Porter affirmed. "What a nuisance yon ar», Warry.” said Porter, as the young man fussed about to find a place for his chair, "We were all very easy here till you came. Even the breete has died out.” Saxton got up to go presently and Raridon rose with him. He and Saxton went down the walk together. "They seem to have etruck up an ac quaintance,“ observed Mr. Porter. "Mr. Saxton is very nice,” said Evelyn, “Oh. he's ail right,*' said her father. easily. CHAPTER III. William Porter lived well, aw be^-am* a first citizen of <’lark«on. His house stood at the summit of s bill near the end of Varney street, and the gradual elope leaping up to It was a pretty park, whose lawn and shrubbery showed the Intelligent care of a good gardener. The dry air was still bot as John Saxton climb'd the cement walk which wound over the slope at the proper degree to bring the greatest comfort to pedestrians. The green ot the lawn was grateful to Barton's eyes, wbicn dwelt with relief on the fine spray of the rotary sprinklers that hissed coolly at the end of long lines of hose. Interspersed among the Indigenous scrub-oaks were elms, maples and cedars, and the mottled bark of white birches ebowed here and there. The lawn was broken by beds of Cannes, snd it was evident that the owner of the place bad ■ taste for landscape gardening and open’ his money generously in cultivating It. The house itself was of red brick dating from those years in which a Man sard roof and a tower were thought in dispensable In serious domestic architec ture. There was a broad veranda on the river side, accessible through French windows of the same architectural period. A maid admitted Saxton and left him to find bis own way into the drawing room. through which a breeze was blow ing pleasantly from across the valley. Saxton eat in a deep wicker chair, mop ping his forehead. He heard s light step croesing the hall, and a girl, still singing softly to herself, passed back of him tn a little str nd which stood by one of th; drawing reem windows. The bark of the wicker chair bid him; she was wholly unronsemus that any one was there. The truth < f the sweet peas which she wza distributing suddenly sweetened the cool CHAPTER IV. air of the room. Seeing that ths girl through John Sazton trotted hie S pony e did not know of hie presence In the house, a broken gate into a great yard that had and that aha would certainly discover him once been sown In blue graae, and at the when she turned to go, be rose and faced center of which lay the crumbled ruins of a fountain. Before he conld make hie bar. presence known, a frowsy man In cor “I beg your pardon!” «. “Oh M The sweet peas fell to the floor, duroy emerged from the great front door and tha girl looked anxiously toward the and came toward hhn. “My name's Saxton, and you most be hall door. Su/der." “I beg your pardon," Reiton repeated “Correct," said the man, and they •I think—I fear—I wasn’t announced. But I believe Mr. Porter Is expecting shook hands. "Walk In and help your self." He led the pony toward the out- ax' "Jeer" The girl looked at Jeb« Ur buildings, while laxtoa viewed the Mie RAISES ITS PRICES. i tteof* Trust Says Cattle Are Scarce and Corn H igh. New York, July fi.- The beef trust has aga*'< ordered the price of ita pro duct raised. Fourteen cents a pound for pot roast to 2H cents for porter house and sirloin steaks Is the price. Thirty cents will bo demanded for the latter cuts In a few daya, while •var ago beef will coot the dealer IU*« eante a |MMind, aa against the hitherto |.r. vailing price of 10 cents. Th« high price of corn ami the •car- city of cattle are the reasons assigned by the trust for the increase In prices. As to why cattle should be any scarcer now than at any other time no answer Is forthcoming. Retail butchers explain that the working people are too poor to buy beef; that there is a lessening in the domami and consequently a raising In the price. It is po In ted out thsl Pat ten's corner In wheat has Increased the demand for corn as an article of human consumption, and that therefore the r __________ price of that ______ grain ___ haa _ so ________ increased (hat It la noionger profitable to raise Tuesday. July 6. Idaho, the only speakers before the sen Washington, July 6. The Republi ate today. Borah waa heard toward the close of can majority of the senate finance com mittee today stirred up a hornets' neat the «esaion, when the Iowa senator by reporting the now schedule of to yielded th* floor, which he had held bacco taxes as having been reconi since yesterday. Ho took for hie text mended when it hail not even been sub the dec I at ut ion mail« yesterday by mitted to the minority members, much Aldrich that ho would vote for the cor leas laid before a meeting of the whole poration tax amendment only aa a committee. Aldrich waa forced to means of defeating the Income tax, back water and recognise the righto of ami without resorting to personalities be criticised the position of the chair the minority. Aldrich said that ho would call a man of the finance committee, who had meeting of the finance committee for presented the corporation tax amend tomorrow morning, giving the minor nient to the senate. Estimating the total revenues under ity members a chance to express their maintenance of a principle Involved use the Aldrlcb-Fayne bill at 1360,000,000, opinion. Ires exi»en»e and violence. All sections of the bill that senators and those to be derived from the inter ‘Thia certainly beats them ail.” Rax do not desire to reserve for further nal revenue at 1240,000,000, he pre ton muttered aloud lie had reached in his Itinerary what amendment will now be agreed to on dieted that at the end of the fiscal year his papers «wile*I the Poindexter proper bloc. The senate then will consider 1011 there would be a deficit of not the only leas then I176,000.000. He therefore ty. He had found that the place was I the tobacco amendment, famous throughout this part of the coun amendment not adopted in committee contended that the amendment of the tariff bill by th« addition of an Inroma corn-fed cattle. try for the Idioaynchasiea* of Its eorne^ of the whole. time owners, three young mon who had Hi waa necessary in order to produca The officers of the beef trust In the come out of the East to show how the Mondar. July fi. sufficient revenue. Eatl are very reticent in discussing rattle buainrsa should bo managed They Washington, July 6.—By unanimous the condition of the beef market. had secured an imtnenao acreage and I vote thè venate today adoptod thè reso- Nothing Doing in Oleo, When an ox proas ion uf opinion waa built a stone ranch house whose ruriou* lution submitting to thè state legisla Washington, July rt. Praaidrnt Taft sought from the representatives of the architecture Imparted to the Platte Vai- j ture* thè incorna tax amendment to thè has riproaaed hitnarlf as oppoet led to big leaders In the trust, such as Ar ley a touch of medievalism that waa lit Federai innati tu t lori. Then It devoted the plan of Secretary uf the Tret roasury mour’e and Swift's, the Inquirer was tle appreciated by the neighboring cattle-. men. One of the owners, a Philadelphian i ita attention to thè sdministrative McVragh to raise 18,000,000 by an in . referred from one official to another. named Poindexter, wh<» had a wvaknesa! featurea of thè tarili bill and adoptod ternal revenue tai of 2 cents a bound, Finally a vague statement was made for architecture, contributed the build theni. The tabacco schedule will be Hat rate, on oleomargarine. Tha dairy to the efTect that the market waa nor according to Representative mal and that existing prices wore duo ings and hia two aamn'istes bought the considered tomorrow with a few other men. cattle. There were one thousand acre« | uncompleted detaila ami then thè bill Tawney, of .Minnesota, chairman of the to natural trade conditions. of rolling pasture here, much of It lying will be reported frani comminate of committee on appropriations, are op- along the river, and a practii'al man 1 thè whole to thè sonate. The only poard to the scheme. Secretary Mr- BODIES IN RUINS could hardly have faded to succeed; but I subject likely to provoke debole ia thè Veagh has stated that he has no desire Theft. di*ea«e in the herd and Inexperience { tabacco schedule. The "" proceedings " _ af * to introduce _____________________ ______________ a bill tocarryout his ideas in buying and selling, bad wrought the ter thè bill ia reported will be brief j untava "all fatereste** agree.1 un thè ! Work Suspended al Messina on Ac ranchmeu’s dentruction. Before their' and thè bill will then go to conferent e. 1 tarma. count of Hot Weather. The objection of l*realdent money waa *xhau«ted. Poindexter and hia Rome, July fi, Thousands of bi»- »« 1 Taft and thè dalry interrata will obvi- associate* lived in considerable state, and | Siturday. July 3, ously be aufflcient ta makr thè intro of thè vidima of thè Decomber eat »■ entertained the friends who came to see uuake that devastateli Messina are Washington, July 3. Senator Aid- duction of such a bill futile. them according to the !>eet usage* of stili in tire ruma of that city and will Eastern country life within, and their rich achieved another sweeping victory noi be dug out to voce Iva burlai until Chang« Treasury System. own mild approximation of Western life this afternoon when, by a vote of more wkhout. Tom Poindexter’s preceptor In than 2 to 1, the maximum and mini- Washington, July 2. Changes tn Ih, win ter. In an off ori to convince King architecture, an elderly gentleman with [ mum feature of the senate tariff bill daily cash system of the Treasury — . Victor that a it io doing r every . . posatela a sense of humor, had found a ple««ure was passed. This go*« into effect on (»artment to ______ correct discrepancies in thing toward the ends desired In Mes- ,_______ _ _ ___________ ...„ .... which he hardly daretl to txpreaa in the March 1, 1910. It empowers the pres- ’ |>ubltaatlon of balances were announced sto*. Ik« Interior de|iartment today medieval tone of the house and bunding«. ident to add 25 per cent »1 valorem to to take effect at once. The published »«hmitted its first comprehensive re "There's a remnant of the Poindexter all existing schedules, whether on the record of receipts and disbursements ‘ l<irt- understood tonight that th* herd out there some where.” Wheaton had free list or dutiable, to those countries ieau<-d by the bookkeeping and warrants though not doubting the honesty «aid to Sexton. "The fellow Snyder, that discriminating against the United division have never balanced with the 0'16« officials, was angry that there I put In «* a caretaker, ought to bar« States. daily cash statement because the book ' had been so much delay, and bad de gathered up th* !<»•>«* cattle by this time; In other words, where foreign na keeping and warrants office record on manded speedier work. that's what 1 told him to do when I put In reply to the accusation that no tions are disponed to accept trade with the daily statement transactions wrre him there.” Saxt«>n turned and looked out over the America on the basis of the adminis not yet completed. Th* data will here excavation had been made in the mine, rolling plain A few rcxle away lay tha trative tariff bill, soon to be enacted, after com* from one source and will the Interior department declares it baa been found necessary to suspend all river, and where it curved neareat the the statute will not be elastic, but will exactly tally. work of this nature during the warm But where nations house stood a group of rottonwooda. Ilk* stand as passed. weather. Up to that time 30,000 bod •entinels drawn together for colloquy. prohibit, by excessive taxes, gxxxl« pro T.H to G«t Ewp.r.■«., ies had been recovered. An average Ss-attcre«l here and thrr* over the plain duced in this country, the president I house Waahin,to<i, July 2. Th« were straggling herds. __ _________________ mav retaliate by the ____ dimple __ issuance eunimittae on appropriation! tomorrow of 300 bodies were removed daily in There was much in the p!a«** to appeal of a r proclamation adding pur April and 9<HJ bodies were awaiting __ ‘____ 2____ “ ^_f 25 cent will begin the preparation of a d«fi- Saxton's quiet humor. T ------ 1 advaiorem • I K b* - u hou«' to everything coming into burial for lack of grave diggers. ctaney appropriation bill, th» total of is two ■ «Write h «h an.l t>i.-r- ««. « American ports from such restrictive which, it la now twliowl, will approx great ha!!, with an laMueua« firepla »• at na't'ii'ns GOLD ORE AS BALLAST. one eml. Th* skepln, room. op*nM| on . Th<_ ¿u| ajmg p.rtiru|,rlr ,t Franc,. imate $l.i'im.ixio, liicluilitl will !><• an appropriation of *25.000 with which to gal erv above the hall. An effort had .« « » f tw**n made * . to .... give the hou*<* tk. the ap(MMir- The French j r 9 aa well an the (rer- pay the traveling ezpen««» of the pr»x- Santa Fa Road Bed Rich In Pracioua .r,. e of w..r. rn « Un -., bx Intrmliieiox "»•"•• bul l»ttor to a I'M obnoxlou. xlent. thui loaving intact hia aalary of Mat,I a great abiimtan.e of «kin« of wiUI heaat« extant, fearful of the progress of the *75,000. Other item! ar« *200,000 to Chicago, July 5. Official« of th» a ; fc- ' d •-■ ■( I-■ nr«: ,ri,. American manufacturer, have been pay the ,xp«Hi«ea of thia government’« •..r B . ................. U K., raising itam after item, so it was ex- participation in th« H tum «)« ezpoaition Santa Fe road ar, inclined to b«li«v« Under one win« of the stairway, whirl plained today, until now American of 1910, and *106,000 for vpecial as- that through th« acet tan tai di«eov«ry divided to left and right at the center of good« are almost prohibited from enter- lolanl. to the l»rpartinent of Justice. of gold and copper In th« ballazt uanl on th« Belon cut off a naw rich mining the hall, wa« the dining room under the mg French and German territories, ' district will be d«v«lop«d In th« Man other «■■ the ranch oSre. There remain 17 other administrative Work on Locks in FaN. «ano mountain« in Torranc« county. "Th.»» fellow, thought a g.-.l deal of features of tho tariff bill to disptwe of Washington. July 2, — Preliminary New Mexico. their stoniarha." uid Hnyder. «< Hasioti before it goes to Ibe bouse. The report opened «nd .hut ths empty drswer. >1 ,, loni|tht th,t the „„.u wl|| have work already has begun at Panama on A fact that add« romantic intereat the «Ktaboard. I t.ach of them of th_ b Thur> the locks of the isthmian canal. By to th« gold discovery n that th« region I «oppose our mortgage covers th*. . , .. . «, . . . .. the end of the summer construction in i« adjacent to th« deeerted city, which ro«et. to;." Hasten -id Nearly ever, I lh“1 Mo"<U*’ J“ » ,2- force will commence on these import 1« «uppoaed to have been Spaniih and portable thing of value bad been removed low« branch of rongrem will begin th. ant adjuncts for the great waterway. which 1« known as Gran Quivsra. and evidently in baste; but the heavy consideration of the measure. Today the Isthmian Canal commission There ar* legendary «tori«« of old Span oak chairs snd ths table remained. Sny opened proposals for furnishing a great iah mines which ar« supposed to have Friday, Jul, 2. der did bis own modcit cooking in th« quantity of castings and structural ma been productive hundred« of years ago, Washington, July 2.- The corpora kitchen, which was in great disorder The floor of the offi< e was littered with tion ___ ___________________ tax amendment suggested _______ by terial for anchorage purposes, for the but which were abandoned. Now that •craps of paper. .’he original tenants President Taft, drawn by Attorney mitring of lock gates, and for other re- gold has been discovered In the region had evidently mad* a qui k settlement of General Wickeraham and presented to quisities for use in the lock construc these stories are being revived ar.d • " ' . >-i. (h,. B,.nat»- by (^hairti an Aldrich, •>( th»- tion. Most of this material will be many are flocking into the mounts It a and are slaking out claim«everywhere. der did hi* own motlent rooking iu the committee on finance, ia an integral embedded in the masonry work. on the long bench that was built into on* l part of the tariff bill aa that bill now The discovery of gold is largely due side of the room, and a battered valiss . Trainwrecks Lass Fatal. to one of the engineers of the com a ta nds. otherwise marked it as his lodgitig pla<e Washington, July 1. An increase of pany, who is located at the general The senate reached a vote on the Saxton viewed the room with disgust; It 344 in the total of railroad casualties, offices in Chicago. Not along ago thia proposition shortly before adjourning was more like a kennel than a !»*<lro>m but a decrease of 65 in the total of engineer we« walking track between “My ranching wasn’t so bad after all/ I at 7 o’clock thia evening, and the persons killed, as compared with the Belen and Willard and while in a deep aminlment was agreed to by the large he muttered. "If you have a pony w*’V vote of 60 to 11, with all modifying figures for the corresfionding quarter cut he pickrd up a chunk of ballast take a ride around the fence«." amendments disposed of, many Demo last year. is shown for the months of which had a chemical stain upon it. (To be continued. I crats voting for the amendment with January, February and March. 1909. The atone wu brought to Chicago, and More ••While tiered (•• most of the Republicans. The test by accident bulletin 31, issued today it waa found to tie highly infused with “White bread la abolished In th* vote was on the substitution of the byt he Interstate Commerce commis gold. Some of the ballast which waa United Htnte«." It Is stat») In tele corporation tax amendment for the in sion. I hiring the months named 663 being used on the Belen cutoff was then persons were killed and ,122 were in sent for and waa found to assay about graphic dispatches, referring to the come tax provision, and on that vote jured. *3 worth of gold to the ton. ruling of the H«- rotary of Agriculture 45 senators cast their ballots in the affirmative and 31 in the negative. that millers must not blench flour. The Harteon is Named. Four Killed in Cyclone. ruling went Into effect thia week, but Thursday, July I. Washington, July 3. The president Winnipeg, Man., July 5.—Reports millers have until June 3 to dial«,«« Washington, July 1. — The senate today sent to the senate the nomination received tonight from Southern Sas of the bleached flour still In stock. It of M. T. Harteon, of Spoknne, to be katchewan show that four parsons were Is declared that there will be ns much "came within one” today of agreeing collector of Internal revenue for Wash kille<l and more thsn 50 hurt, and that difference between bread mad* from to vote next Tuesday on the entire in ington, He will succeed H. D. Crock immense damage was done by the cy come tax amendment to the tariff bill, unbleached flour ns there Is lietween including the corporation tax substi er, whose resignation was called for clone which swept that district late angel cake and sponge cake, The rt'Hir In tute. The compact was prevented by to take effect September I. Mr. Hart- last night and early thia morning. will be of a creamy color Instead of son la now postmaster of Sfiokane, and the Gamaboro district three persons the objection of Bulkeley. white, and th* bread will lie light There were several speeches today, will be succeeded in that office by W. were killed and nearly 50 Injored, while golden In color. But there will be no Rorah leading off in favor of the in I*. Fjdrus, indorsed by Representative a child was killed near Carrisvale. The bread will difference in flavor, and the I cyclone struck, first at Redvers, turned come tax and Root advocating the cor Toindexter. have an additional quality to eoinin* nd poration tax but opposing the income south toward Carrievale and Gaina- Itself to the consumer, tiecause It will tax. It was evident throughout the i I Miro, and then Wont east to Pear «on, Fear Dark Enumerators. be just like that "mother used to entire day that the corporation tax had Washington, July 6. — Concerned Manitoba. make,” In the good old days before ths failed to arouse as much interest in the about what they suppose to be the pos craze for bleached flour cams Into senate as had been expected. During sibility that negroes may ba sent into Educator Says Nothing is Right, vogue.—Rochester Democrat. the debate today Bourne, of Oregon, the homes of white residents of the Denver, July 5. Charging that the predicted that the corporation tax South aa census enumerators. Demo whol« present day school system in I'BqilMiloMblr. would result in publicity of corportion cratic members of congress will urge radically wrong and that American “Don’t you think thlR «tailing !n fu- affairs and thus prove of great service President Taft to give instructions that homes and society art directly rvspon- tnr«»R 1 r awful Y' RBked the young wom to the publie. only white enumerators be employed in Hible for elemanta in the schooln which an who would like to reform the districts south of the Mason and Dixon corrupt morals and make for crime and Wednesday, dune 30. criminals, J. C. McNeill, superintend line. world. Washington, June 30.— The income ent of schools at Memphis, Saturday “I don’t know much about It.” con- Wickersham Is Satisfied. dropped a bomb into the camp of the fpRRcd the woman with auNpleiously tax was practically the only subject, Washington, July 3.—With respect National Educational aaaociation’a con blonde hair, “but I ni Rure It must lie and Cummins, of Iowa, and Borah, of to the indictment found in the New vention at the council meeting prepar much n1<*r than dealing In paata. Manufacturers Are Aroused York sugar cases, Attorney Genersl atory to the opening of the convention. Kansas City Times. Washington, July 7.—Proposed in Wickersham said today that the indict Trust In No Danger. creases in the internal revenue taxes ment spoke for itself, and he had noth Wise. New York, July 5.- There is little “I accepted him because he’s so sen on all forms of manufactured tobacco ing to add. In his opinion the admin have brought a veritable hornets’ nest istration of justice should be quiet, probability that there will lie any prose sible and practical." cution of the sugar trust until August, nbout the heads of the senate commit though effective, and not personal. "How did you find It out?" when United Slates Diatrrit Attorney An estimate of the “He waited till after Christmas to tee on finance. Change in Bureau Chiefs. Wise, who nailed Saturday for Flurope, increased revenues that would be pro propose."—Cleveland Leader. Washington, July 3.— Rear Admiral returns to New York. duced was received by the senate com The failure of To every revolution of Its driving mittee today. If no decrease in con William P. Potter today became chief the Federal grand jury to file indict «heels a locomotive (Ives four puffs. sumption is occasioned by the proposed of the bureau of navigation, retiring ments in Its investigation of the Amer increase, it would raise about *20,<H)0,- Rear Admiral John E. Pillsbury, re ican Sugar Refining company adds to Driving wheels average about tweet/ this impression. 000 more than now collected. tired. feat In circumference