E. f J -CAlLtY, D. U. D. Dzntlst Graduate North Pacific Dental Coltcnc. f- Especial attention to Crown and Bridge woik. The latest and most scientific rnetliod3 in every branch of dentistry at-lowest prices." , Boons 1-2 McCaraack Bids, Over Meyers 4 Scot Store. 3e, V ,-..,-' Oregoa. TO PURCHASE MONUMENT EXECUTORS OF SCRIBEn-i ESTATE PETITION THE1. . COUNTY PROBATE COURT. 1 J. W. Scribr juvd Xt. M. Kaiser, ex ecutors of the last Vhl and. testament of Charles W. SfTjber, dec;aed, yester day petitioned the llarioh county pro bate court for an order authorizing and directing them, as such executors, to expend put of the funds belonging to the estate an amount tiOtV exceed the sum of $300, for the purchase of a suit able monument to be placed at the grave of deceased. In the matter of the estate of Hi ram ,CL Bell, deceased, Frank Da vey, the administrator, made his neport of the sle of the real property belongHng.: to the estate, and the same was approved and confirmed by the court. The prop erty sold consisted of 128 acres f land being part of the Virgil K. Pringle Do nation JaAti'l Claim. In township 8 south range 3 west, and was purchased by William IJek for the sun of $2700, he being the highest bidder. ... , The final account f W. M. Kalwr al executor of the estate of Theodore Oer vais. deceased, was allowed and - ap proved by'the; rourt,: and t Was dis charged from his trust. MAKING UP REGISTER INTEREST AND PENALTY1S NOW A DDE TO PRINCIPAL OF TAXES. Yesterday was the last day in which taxes could be paid at the fat e value of the nesfMineiiU and from now on the penalty and Interest charges will" be added to 'all unpaid taxts, except in cases where one-half of the amount has bfen paid; the balance of the payment may be made at any time before Octo ber 13, without penalty or interest. The ""force of deputies who have been doing night work on the tax roll in the Marlon county -sheriffs ofllce have com pleted their work and Deputy5 Sh-rins J.j L.. Skipton and "W. M, Huahey are now engaged in making tip the sheri?Ts cash register. . .Hi,H'-'" . , . . ' -U .. ONE 'HL'OVVARDLc NINCOMPOOP. , . . . . 'When "Qabe Bouck -as-represnta-tjv'e from the Oshkosh district of Wis con'ein,, says a writer intrrf Century, a Pension bill came before; the House, tq his grat vexation of ?Wtr -Tate while bis personal convictions were directly opposed, to it. his political Interests were strong enough to whip him Into line... On the day the bill came up for final disposal" a fPllow member met tiouck in the space behind the last row" of -seats. Walking back'.nd?forth and gesticulating excitedly, bringing '.hi flenched right fist down into the hollow of his left hand, to the accompaniment of expletives which would hardly look well in. print. , , "What's the trouble. OabeT" inquired his friend. "Why all this excitement?" "Trouble?" snorted the lrate law maker. Trouble enough! That pen sion bill Is up and all the cowardly nincompoop. in the House are golng-to vote for it. It's sure to iass sure to pass." . , . "I'.ut why don't you get the floor and speak -against .it try to stop It," sug gested the ofhfr, "Try to stop it r" echoed Buck. "Try to atop Iff Why. I'm one of the fow ardly nlncom'piMips mystelf:" i. -HIS REASON. Smithkin's There's old BifTkins. I don't cart; t meet him. Its turn this way. iM.-tl summer' I. requested a loan of $20. ' ; ' " ' ' .' Tlffklr.f Well, he ought to have obliged you; he's rich enough." SmifhkiTis--The "trouble is, he did--Smart Kt. ' " -' '" . ' ... Top Coats $14, $15 and $16 ''".- .- .' -'"'''''; ' Anolher. ' Line , of Swell Top Coals v r -'j . josi ; :' l ' Opened Linen Mesli RELICS OF EARLY DAYS ' f ' ; ,-- - - V s -- - ---- - t - .... . ' . I -' : ' - - Rev. John Parsons Exhibits Some Interesting and Val- , uaDie Memorials ILLUSTRATED HISTORIC SERMON ON .-"THE HOUSE ON THE ' WIL LAMETTE; BY J TREASURES FROM THE REMOTE PAST DUR ING THE! TIME OF 4ABON LEE. Last -Sunday morning Rev. John Parsons, 'pastor of the First M. E. ehurch, delivered the last sermon in the series on "Religious BegiDningg in Oregon." His theme was "The House on the ; Willamette," which was erected in 1834 by the Rev. Jason Lee. Before commencing; his sermon he exhibited the marble pillow of the late Bishop William Taylor, a suggestion of Ja cob's pillow! on the heights of Canaan. It was given to the church by Bishop Taylor, and: it is a valuable relic of his apostolic labors The diary of James H, Wilbur was also exhibited. It is a book six by nine inches, and it con tains 210 pages of closely written mat ter; hut, it is devoted mainly to his voyage from New York to Oregon in 1846-7. A picture of the : old Mission house; was also displayed, and Dr. Par sons said It ought to be enlarged and added to th collection of pictures now '.n th$ lecture room of the church. He ilso showed the congregation the man uscript diary otCyrus Shepard. It is book seven by five inches, and it con tains '213 pages of elHy ivritteh mat ter. It gives 'an account of his Jour ney from Lynn, Massachusetts toOre 50ri, in 1834. and the record closes De cember 20, 183". '.: Sixty-eight years ago lasf Sundny the first Sunday School west of the Rocky mountains was organized, and concerning this school Dr. Parsons read the following extract from the record of Mr. Phepurd: j Sabbath. April 18351 The first Sabbath School west of the Rocky mountains was commenced at the Mission house this day with four teen! children, three Indians and eleven half-breed, or such aa shave French fathers and. Indian mothers. This be ginning, though small, augurs well for future usefulness,' and it Is .to us a source of encouragement. O my Ood. look upon us for good, I entreat thee; and, render this infant institution ;; a eriit and lasting blessing. to the peb- . . i .' : - : Oar Sabbath ;Sch'ool f continues:, it Sav accewlonrf every Sabbatk.f at4 ! tlnk now embrWeis- all the cblldreili In th riHghborhooa; belonging to4the t' tiers, and , several Indian -children "that are Jtiflng wtth. us, ;i Several ,vmarri4a people belong to the school, and worrfolh come between two and three miles with their infant children "i Thus we . hare chBdren and grown people who are Jjist beginning !toJearti,,..'v;,-U :i ' ! v : July 19. 1835. ' Some children came nine miles this day to attend our Sabbath School. ! Dec. 6, 1$35. Thirty-one pupils were In attendance who are now most of them making en couraging progress in the first rudj tnents of education. We hope by in structing these youth to save them from ignorance, superstition and folly. LITERARY GEMS. I live for those who love me. -Whose hearts are kind and true, , To the hv.ven that smiles above me And awaits my spirit, too; For all human ties that bfnd me. For the tark by God assigned me. For the bright hopes left behind me. And the good that 1 can do. ' ; Byron. j NOT DANGEROUS. 11, i should kiss you but J. am afraid vou would set the dog on me. ,She (patting the dog's head) Poor beast, he haa lost all his teeth. Smart Set. -'- ; -:: - 1 i. i . ; An aauuion or Lnreejnew. sctiofsrwiai vur" Kabbath School ;todt ; : hf t UtU i ? t i i -" s J V tUlAl !AprlI ii .18 $$;; WKI WAM l TOP i kgT f -'-.'-'' J ' I. " .'- -v. A-".- .---. 'i - ' Underwear For aft Thr, tnOt 'itf t'a Utter ;TTEEKL.Y OREGON STATESilAX. TUESDAY, A PHIL. 7. . Hf GOOD CONDITION MARION COUNTY HAS UN EX PEN JO ED BALANCE OF $i0,000 IN TREASURY. ' " -. County Treasurer W. Y. Richardson yesterday filed bi monthly report for March, in the Marion county- clerk's office. The report shows a. balance of cash on hand, April 1. of 450,339.29. an Increase of the amount on band March 1. of J39.06S.07. , , Th following is Measurer Richard son's report in full: ; - . Special School and School Diet. Fund. Cash on hand March 1.. .,.... J,41 S3 Receipts.. .. .. ,;;,. 195151 Total.. .320.CG7 4 . I7.S34 0? Disbursements.. , . , , . Cash on hand April 1, :. General Fund, i ; S 2.S33 3Z Cash on hand March -... ... . 0T4 39 Receipts.. , ..., ;,:- ': : V' '?-: ' - . i :g .:-'. Disbursements.. .. .. t. ... Cash on ham! ApriM ' General School Fund. Cash on hand March 1. Receipts.; .. .. .. .. i. .. .. " ! - "":'"' :' ; ' ' - ' . . - ; - r 2S.233 68 J34.30, 0? . i 3.S53 2 J30.454 87 $ 3,099 53 11,04 03 Total.. .. 1, .. .. .. Disbursements.. '.. .. ., .. .$14,145 56 23 00 Cash on hand April 1. ....... TIS1 1,120 SS . Indigent Soldier Fund. -' Cash on hand March IJj.; 77 73 Receipts.. ... .. ... .C. .. ".. .. 221 10 Total..' .. .. . Disbursements. 203 83 67 ... ;4Cash on hand April lw. . 1 231 33 Instituta- rmd. . J 't -i Cash on, hand March- L ,. ..$ - 337' 45 Receipts.. .. ;. ........ 12 50 Totals .. .. .j ;; DirliurwnientB.'. . J. .. "319' 90 ; .'- f 4 00 - :) '"li; 345. 95 Cash on hand April 1. t , Overplus Fund. Cash on hand March 1.... .'.... 225 67 Disbursements . i its. .; .1 .-. md April l.V. L ' 21151 Cash on ha Special Road Fund.. Rectipts. .....!.' .. .. .. ..3 2,129 29 Cash on band April 1, 2.129 20 State fund, March 1............$ .12 50 State fund April 1. ..$ 12 50 Summary of Totals. " " Ca.sh on hand March 1 . . .$11,273 22 Receipts ' ........ .. V. 60,894 02 Total - . Disbursements. .. Cash on hand April 1.. 72.167 24 ..: 21,827 93 .$50,339,29 Thousands Hare Kidney Tronble and Don't Know it. , j -' - - ' How. To Fittd Oat. . . , , . Fill x bottle oK commoa glass with -your water and let it. stand twenty.four, hours;, a sedinient i pr seir tlin; indicate .an. unhealthy, pondi tioh . of tbe, jieys ; - u , siasr.S 4your linen. It zfa. evidence .of .ki-r ney trouble; ta. , frequent desire lloij ' pass" it or pain in, the back is also S'nvincine proof that the kidney and blad der are out of order.'"' ? ' ' '; r ' . -'Whaiko Jx-'-'--Jr;, r.:;; -.,' fr There is comfort la' the" knowledge s often expressed, that Dr; Kilmer's Swamp Root; the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in-tfae back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part Of the urinary passage. t corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain In pas3U1g it, or bad effects following -use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c and$i. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this. wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by maiL Address ur. Kilmer Ec tt j f n minT-nnt Co. Bingham ton, N. Y. When writing mea-0 uon reading Uus generous oner in this paper. Don't make -any mistake, but remember the r name, Svamp-Root, Dr - Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingharaton, N.Yv on every bottle. . A t Ko other clothing store ivtlhin n radius tf2o niU$ of &alcra is cqnipjKd icifh its wn tailor iry.Y It is -easily n, therefore, that tljn itian who buvs asuil in our store 'lias' . alUch.oi.iirttiiriiiy, iuY 'st-curiiig .a fit than is affonlotl anywhere else iu.thi jirt of the valley. r This fact, 'OisitJcring als that we curry ihe hirgrst stock of Men'sami I.y.s Clothing iu Oregon outside of lortIanl, inakrs it tlecMfily to the tul vantage of intending purchasers to sce'oursulta Trforo lnying, W'e have Slim Svilx for longHvaistetl, long armed and long lagged men, Slavf &nits for the hay' window goutry and short chunky fellow;; J In tlie -slims, the pnt'erns are ea'eulated to broaden a, man out, in- 8lcad oi Iftakui; him :!'-ok tnofc ihau ever like a bean pole, while in ! rJie stouts tho patterns make the shirt man look taller." . .; Our sales last yatr uer. tho largest in oar history yvt during the ; fifrf three month of litis year our wlcs $hwca att. increase of CO jkt cent ' over tho isainc period of last y ar. The reason for it? Sinily this " wc bare the goods, the styles are corrct I, the prices are right, aud we ' guarantee satisfaction. . V" . " - - ;; v ?- -v':: y v;"-t . thr irnr round, i CXifJftl in tHmrnar wnd ClrnnOi aiifl jutntmrif tnrtrr garment frorih . Al; tor jxtrnptfet voniatmnn xfio'ipr prosy oj aorrr rtnirvt, or ti(l, try tnit for yturvly. THE DAM DOES NOT INTERFERE ir Union Lint & Power Com pany Has Law Recourse If Damaged SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS? DKC1S IOX OF JUDdK BOISE AND DIS MISSES 1 APPEAI FOR H IXJTUKC TION - JUDGE HANKA IS( RE VERSED IX JACKSON COUNTY. The Supreme Court yesterday affirm ed the decision of Judge R. P. Boise, of the second department of the- State circuit court for Marion county in. the case of the Union Light & Power Coma pany, plaintiff and -appellant, vs. John tichty, defendant and respondent, , in which the plaintiff sought to have the J defendant permanently restrained from interfering with the natural flow"' of the waters of Silver creek by the op eration of a flood dam on same, to the alleged damage of the property of the plaintiff, which consists- of an electric power station, situate on Silver creek,' six miles below the dam, owned and op- j tha interest of the wage-earner, but In s rated by the defendant, which suit was the Interest of the honest and humane dismissed by the trial court. j employ? r, who should not be penalize , The plaintiff in his complaint at- tor his horesty and humanity by being Jeged that the defendant., for the pur- er.imcl to unchecked corap?tition with pose of floating logs down Silver "creek an unscrupulous rival It ia far more in the summer ,tjir.v to his sawmill, idifncuit' to Goal viith the gretnl that which .'was located at or near Silver- works tlSrou running thAn -with the ton, constructed a dam twenty-six feet grpl that works through violence. But i'h whereby water1 could be Hoode-J the.t-ffcrt to deal with it nrast be stead back'' about three-ifourths of 6.' mile. Uly mcide. ; , ; -t . i ! :t and by suddenly opehl rig the ates "n j "Very math ot our eSTort in reference the dam' Jttie water could be, drawn ta ,bor n,attcrs tshouM bo by tvery de-dow-n o tcrt feet, thereby earrylhs the Vlce -ami' expedient -to try to WK-nre a togs' to the mill. . ": I Cor.stant!y better understanVling be- The plaintiff ' complained that; this Hurecn . employer and employe. : E very process not -only deprived his I Uhmg ixsib!ei shttuld . be done to In generating station xvith the wcessary "trmn, tn6 sym jsuhy an,, fellow-feeling water power for propelling the electric 1hi, .erv t.nt. f.krn thereby damaging its business Irrepar ably inasmuch as his usomers were leprived of light during, the time when the dam was closed, but. that, as the defendant threatened to build his dam to a height -of seventy-five feet, the ter would destroy his plant entirely ind endanger the lives of his employes: that tt H i r 1 Tirt -t ctuulv rnmtlv nt l:t'ur t n-Mvnf . miir,iii-i.v of nrtJon, instituted thi-i injunction suit. - The testimony in the lower court, however. ws to the effect that the defendant only intended to operate the thinning, or at, least has not come to 3am during-a - few of the summerly bead., Wfth, the break has actually months;- that h had not intended td wholly xSeprive the plaintiff of a suffl- eat h side fcc.s ore ant an&ry; and it dent : flow , of water to propel its ma-1 is' .e.imcult to ' get thorn togeth-r-rdif?-, rhinery, and. that ;.as soon as the de- ;u't tq ,ma!fe fUSer forget ifa-: own fendant became aware that the opera t wrongs' andi rernbf rjhs.righta'of .the Hon of his dam was injuring the in- other. If psible Xbp ffort at orvci)i terests of -the plalntrff.'ke',reased the j-atiomor mediation or arbitration should water and abandoned theiper?ftion" t , be made'in, t-arlier, stapa's., and should the dam for the season. f--o'- -. j? j.be marked by the wisn on the.partof "'The Tesult o the trial of the case jiboth sides to.tn-, to coone ' tco',a. common s-as that the defendant had a right' to" j agreenw.t which each shall think In th owfi and Operate' the .'HSrt tb bwh' u interests -of the other as w3! as cf u-fnfe-ests 'tin ''long: "& i'aMibr:fnjattrSaclf. - , .- ..- ,nltere- lih th iTtitAna that,; ... VVhen v-e ,jea, w, jh gurn ft - SUbjec t rr tne piamttn:,xountj ntmseir lniurea-ins ine operation ui me uara ii "uw.re- cover damages, from te defendant ' tor HKt has just ten closed by the An cJLZixiry nf,iht 8u!t w8 dlrnT1'; thraclte Coal Strike Commission;1 This '. iJ h,wever ten, j was the coramUsion which was appolnt- lif KTt ?"ff rr J? Ud last fail at the time when tie cfJal only in the winter and that defendant g anthracite regions threat- has no right in the dry season to - fe- , .. ... . , . - . , . . , ... , - -snel our nation with a disaster second tard the natural flow of the water to . , , , ,, ,. futta .h rnJST,ratirt ,.f hf- in to non which -haa befallen us since the .... ., . ,m " when by so doing injury results to the plaintiff, and hence the court errel in dismissing the suit. The Supreme Cburt by Jchlef Justice F. ' ' Al Moore, up"riel l thej IqweT, court, however, and affirmed the decision" and dismissed ithe appeal. The Supreme Court also handed down opinions In two Other cases, as follows: ' X. TJ. Xye, respondent, vs. The Rill Nye Gold Mining & Milling Company, appellant; appearfrom Jackson coun ty; Hon. H. K. Hanna, judge, revers ed and remanded. Opinion by Justice C E. Wolverton. 7 .'. i. H-i Li Cranor apiellant, vs. The City tl .... - . . 1 . frntn Linn county JHon." R. P. Roise. Judge; deeply t-oncern thentsilvs; Tli immt affirmed. Oinion by Justice, It-f-r diato effect f .this c-omniission'a ap Bean,: : ' . - i . jpointmeht and action-was of vast and .''.-",-. 1 -lf v., "" - ' . , t mciilculable.. lieBefit , to the Nation; but Jf, the points 'are in her conversation, the ultimate effec-t wiil 4e even, bttt: they re less ,effectie. U ' . . it capitalist, wase-worker. -and warmest in trixtcr td non tJ.rtnkwrr., A tiown. t rtsx riTtrr. rnnn front "r whcjh , - CARRIE TPRKEfr DOWrr MORMONS (WOULD NOT ALLOW HER TO PEDDLE HER ' ' HATCHETS. - SALT LAKE CITY, UUh, April 6. Before 'the vast assemblage of confer ence vis tors i in the Tabernacle today. President Joeeph F. Smith, the bead of the Mormon fchurch, vigorously express ed a contempt for those cho rnade a fight asaiasi the Mormon church and Reed Smooti in the recent Senatorial campaign 0 thia state. Presidsnt Smith charaJctertaed these men as con temptible' hounds and latter-day devils whu wtre born into' the world to lie arid were fulfilling their' mission. - j WORKEtt AND . . . i THE TILLER (Coatinued from Pasre 1.) lack of regulation is not always . well defined, and shifts with the change In our industrial heeds. Moat certainly we should never invoke the intenerence of the state! or nation unless it is aoso- lately necessary; but It is -equally true that when confident of Its necessity we should not on academic grounds re fuse it .Wise factory laws, laws to for bid the employment of child labor and to safeguard the employes against the effects of culpable negligence by the employer, are necessary, not merely in ,to allow each to Iok at all questions. efpeckilly at questions in di?puf? some what throuch the other's eyes. If met .with a tincr re dartre to act fairly by or.c another, ami if there Is, further more, power by each to appropriate the .other standpoint, the chance for trpu- f in i ftuiziiiiiz. i. ,x 3uiivst: cci j thinking- tr.an rejoicea whwt by medita-n tlon or arbitration it proves possible to fCttI- trouble? in time to avert the suf ferine and bittrrness caused by strikes. . Moreover, a conciliation committee can best "ork when the trouble is in the :occUr'rel, damage pas bn done, and n 'we are fortunate In having before" tiz att U'A.ir.MA ohiert limri Antrm ih m-. ll Vt" Thlr or.. .. . was made just before the Senate ad journed at the special session j and no Government document of recent years marks a more Important "pi,tMtf work better done, and there la which teaches sounder siK-iaT moraliiy to our people The Commission consisted of seven as good men as were to be found in the country, representing the h-nrh. the church, the army, the professions the employers, and the employed. Thy acted as a unit, a'nd the report! ;.vhkh th-y unanimously igaed la. a nutister picce of. sound renion sense and of sound doctrine or the rry 4je?lirjs with Which1 our people- should mvst THAT: DOES NOT FIT Spring Suits . ..... . . - v f 3 - CUT1GUHA The World's Greatest ; SkinSoap. . w m Standard of Every nation j ' ' : ' of tfea Eaiiii. Sals Greater Tiai tlis icrlJ'j Prcinct - CI Otter SU3 2Jt Sold Yfliereyer Civilization Has Penetrate! Millions of the world's best peoplo U3 Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cutioura Ointment, for preserving, purifying i andbeautif yin thejakin, for clcansin the scalp of crusts, scales and dandrufr; and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, Itchings and chaflngs. In the form of baths for annoying irritations and in flammations, or too free or ffensiva,". perspiration, la the form f washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sana tive, antiseptic", purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, -especially mothers, as well as for all the ' ; purposes of the toilet, bath aud nur sery ' " ' i , Cuticura Soap combines de1icnie emollient properties derived from Cut!-. 'cura, the great akin cure, with the pur-. est of cleansing Ingredients and the'., most ref resiling of flower odours. Ntf other medicated soap ever compounded ' Is to be compared 'With it f or preserv lag, purifying and beautifying the akin, -. scalp, h;iir and hands. $io other for eign or domestic toilet soap, 1iowctt expensive, ia to be eomnareti vrith H : for all the purposes of tl! toilet, bath aud nursery. Thus ft com blues iu oite soap at ono price th best isMn and t complexion soap and tho best toilet anil baby soup ever conivounlcil. -Walo-' greater than the world's product of idl ' o'her Bkin soaps. Sold la every 4art of the civilized world. " 3 - i ' ; j . . - i - ,r .- v V'.' '" 'niil:er alike will take to hrtaFt and net upon the Rpsons set forth In the report they have made. j . ' ,' "Of course the National (Government has but a small field tn which It oa-u- work In labor matters. Somethlng Jt can' do, however, and tha't aomethjitg j ought to b done. Amonff othrt things I should like to see the District of Co lumbiav m hich Is cothplctely under th control of i th-3 National Government, receive a stt . of j model ' labor lawa Washington is not a, vlty of large Indus- . tries. but'stlHTt has some. 'Wise labor legislation for .the cJty of Washington buld 'be a: good 'thing In,' itself,' arid it would .be ' a ,f a f better .thing, be cause 'a. standard wouLl thereby be set for the. country as a whole. ; " - "In the field of general legislation re lating to these subjects the action of. ("cngress Is necessarily vei'y" limitetl SUll tlirtre are certain ways In whit h, w can act. Thus the Set reiiiry of the Navy has recommended, with my cor-, dial and hearty approval, the enact-.. ' ment of a strong employers'- liability law rn the navy yards of the r.atktri. It should be extended to similar branch es of tbe Government work. Again, , sometimes such laws can be enacted -ns an incident to the nation's control over interstate commercei "In my last aUn.il-' " al message to Congress I advocated the. ' passage of a law In. reference to car: couplings to strenijthen the, features of the one already on the statute books . $ as to minimize the exposure to death' and maiming of !railway.' "employe?; Much opposition had to be overcome In the end an admirable law was pass ed " to promote the safety of . emp!oy3' and travelers Uponi rulroads by com-' : pelllng rwrmon csirriers engaged In in-1-tcrstato -otnnicrce to ciuip th-Ir cars with automatic couplers unl continu- oijj brakea and their bicomtlve Wlttt" 'driving h: el brakes.' This law' rer cieved my. signature a couple of days : before Congress adjourned. It. rcpre-:S'-nts a real and substantial advance fn an admirable kind of legislation. ....... . . V-., , ? $10 to $25 Don't Wait Till Lines Picked Over hie'' u n u m 'I untilrrjwy owl UfUcr liyU . t.'iatfc ato. - son? i WQOEM. MILL mm u