OCR Text |
Show I TITE macadamized for which the abutting property holders paid nothin; uud tbe Democrats had a larger tax rate and six years of rule and only macadam lied one block and the Republicans rt pared ,u-- that ous block. But some Democrats will howl and aay. "lib. you Republicans got more t of gamblers sud slot matiius Well. chines iliau wi Democrats did. wIium- fault is ibat? There were more gambles and slot, machines In under Democratic rule than uud- - r Republican ruie. Why did the Democrats fail to line gamblers and slot machine operators? Why. they say one George Washington Jones, who controlled the last Drmocranc government, had the THE EXAMINER Published Every Day la Publish-aiby The Standard Cft fear SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Delivered by Carrier la Ogden City, including Sunday Morning Ez- unjwr, per dobS. Single copies BY g Og-tei- i TSctA letA IN ADVANCE. Kill. fuKhtr is cent by mall outside of Ogden. The per jjar At leas saarterly, la VU?V ee ee e ee e e ee AND ENT. FEARLESS INDEPEND- a strictly newspaper. U Si a,'l sldea an equal show. favor-kaiThe Examiner baa ae and no eaemlea to pnnlah. it arlU give tbo news nnblaaed aid vwivjnsided. will be reOamnnir" ceived ca aU aubJecU piwaanted r i, admiuisiratiou. When Mark Hanna was elected chairman after President McKinley' resignation, he told (he people to "aland from In raepaetftil languaga known Individual. but tbo tnio namo must bo pnblishod in tulL All letter and eommunloaUann signed by som da plumaa, or assaaied earner will be thrown la tbo waste basket The brave man never hides behind an Don't ask the Basse. Editor to bo neponsible for what yon are athamed of. will favor by Informing thin office of failure to receive The Examiner before their breakfast. EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Phene.... Ne. SI Nm SS Bell Phene SU8INE88 OFFICE Independent Phene ne.ee Ne. ISO Bell Phene .....N. H WM. GLASMANN Independent Ptivne....Ne. 130 tell Phene . No. 120 Ne. 120 ef beth talaphane closed after 8 p.m. eye-fem- e DEMOCRATS AGAINST PUBLIC PROVEMENTS. IM- The iViuormHc party lias come uut against further street iinprovemrnia. If tbo Democrat are circled public Improvements will slop, liecauso they are opposed to the expenditure of city money for that purpose. Hrre is w hat their platform saya lu speaking stout street Improvements: "The wllfull expenditure of the elty'a finances in such matters has become a burden upon the taxpayers beyond any necessity.. Shall (he city atop now and go backward? When has there been a more substantial growth In Ogden City tban for the last four years? Shall It be ntopped? Shall the word go out to all the world that Ogden City lias con drained her public improvements and will atop them? Or shall the public be noilflt-- that Ogden atiil continues to prosper and Improve ber city afreets. Why did tbe Simmons Hardware Com. pany of St. Louis decide to build that great warehouse now being erected on Wall street In Ogden City? Because E. E. Stewart showed the proprietors of the Arm the Improvements uado during the last four years in Ogden and the president of the company said such substantial Improvement would make a city out of Ogden and that 11 was good enough for their western branch house. If the good work of the past four years la continued for two year long er Ogden City will lead Salt Lake City and he the best improved city In tbo country. Is that worth something to Ogden and her people? It la exactly that which will put Ogden ahead of Suit Luke City What taxpayer has been burdened with the street Improvements? Why, the present Republican city government lf has reduced the city taxes mill on (be dollar. When the present Rapubllrans caine into office they found the Democratic tax was linj mills each year for (lie past four years. Why could the tax Ik- - burdensome when it is less than the Democrats charged? Think of it: the Democrats had a higher lax rate but made no Improvements si all. The Republicans reduce the tax rate and spend $10,000 per year on the Mrceis. What did the Democrats do with that fio.uno which the Republicans put In the macadam lz..-s' reel? What will they do with the money when they get bark into office? Don't forget that the Democrats left a debt of IvS.OlMl which the inter-mountai- n mu-ha- Republicans have paid. What asst-- , (he Democratic politicians make of thcmxrlrcs. Think of it: four years of Repaiilican rule allows forty blocks constant loi-of flesh that indicates the gradual physical waste of slipping away healthy fle.sh, pound by pound, which nn ordinary food seems to restore. Scott's Hmul.-io- n will restore it. This linuiIion i, the greatest flesh builder nl,. tamable. Scott's Hinulsion first stops the waiting that's one gain. Then when it sup:1 .thes one plies new fl back to norm. and weight, t: sat s another gain and a big one. s ( vu I nmple, free -rl Incl. N'i FT A IT, MONDAY principal cities of those provinces which exercise political control. After reviewing ike course of government regulu'ion abroad Professor Meyer lakes up ibe question in relation to the United 8ui 'g. In an Interesting review of the decisions of the Interstate Commerce cuuitnlbslon be shows that thege decisions, if they had beeu enforced, would have brought about results similar u those found abroad. Only the limitations of the law and its strict interprets: h"j by tbe Supreme Court have previuied tbe serious retardation of traiv in tbe past. in contrasting the railroad situation as it exists in Eiropt: and on this side of the Atlantic, Professor Meyer Bays: "In Europe tho.-- c who are hurt by progress get the isles under government control adjui-tein the direction of impeding the general development of the community. Here there Is eternal vigilance, ceaseless effort, on the part of hundreds of traffic tuanagers with a free hand, directed to making things move on iu developing the traffic. to causing two blades of grass to grow where one grow before. There the effort la jus; us constantly made by centralized rut authority to meet the predominant political puli'; to protect vested Interests, to keep things in statu quo. Europe marvels at the stupendous growth of the United Stales. We take it for granted; and, bring badly advised, blindly propose national legislation on the European model. Whether or not one agree with Professor Meyer In all of his conclusions, it cannot be deniel that his study of the subject haa been careful and comprehensive, that lu result are present- a York PENCILS ERASERS PAPER FASTENERS INKS i rum-growin- - s 'In-m- !., J L.Phone ft BBCRAFT SOI 24th Street 252 K BBrnnssMsonn in the somewhat unusual, though not infrequent, method of eliminating competition by means of official recognition. For instance, a Fifer of Illinois will resign from the Interstate Commerce Commission, ding the Insurance companise of th. evil with which they have flicted, that they be subjected to ,,i. eral control. The natural tlon would be that this wouidptssn. be the interest of the policyholders hm lAwrence Y. Shearman, lieutenant on the other hand the fact that th governor of Illinois, will probably re- Mutual Life was th prime mover m ceive Unde Shelby' support and land the direction of federal control, semis tho plum, while Hamlin of Chicago, to give the ca another complexion may be retained aa a special attorney That Mr. MrCurdy would deltqaie to assist in the prosecution of the beef Bjiticlal Counsel Bock to urg fedura control for life Insurance cumpaijie packers. If It were to be accompanied bv irli wasteIllustrating the prodigious a revision of methods as would stuki fulness incidental to the publk-atioloose tbe various sons. of government document, Charley" cousins, nephews and other comLandis, chairman of the huui who barnacle-ll- k encrusted the Mmittee on printing, tells of a member utual, dues nut sound reasonable, of congress who received his quota of that pay one family in salariesgnsit wai books on irrigation, handsomely and commissions some five million duliiri expensively bound and profusely il- iu twenty years, to say nothing of relustrated. None of hia constituted s duced bouse rent, traveling expend having au Interest in Irrigation he and the like, are not dolibvratslr did not car to load the mails with thrown away. , Wo must, ihe ducumenla and offered to give look further for an aciuaiing cause tu them to any one who would haul them which the strong desire on the away. Having sought in vain a recipof these companies for coni nil prt th ient he finally employed a porter to federal government may be by properly carry them off and destroy them. Nor ascribed. Is it possible Melali, Mr. la this an extreme cane. I remember Curdy and others arc simply bluffing? on Instance where a member of congresa, retiring from tbe political arena, The con lest for the succession t found to his amazement that he had, more than 80.UIH) bound volumes of tbe mantle of Benalor Alger of which he baa auuouuct-- he nil one kind and another to his credit in drop at the conclusion of his presea tha house folding room. They had term, promise to bn interesting to in never been drawn by him and conunusual degree. Eleven Candida!' durbeen had accumulating sequently JicJiil-lan- , are announced, being Wm. of term bis office. ing sun of the late Booster McMillan, whom Alger succeeded; Tlterou Y, ARepresentative E. L. Taylor, Jr., of twood, railroad commisslonrr; (5. a. the Columbus, Ohio, district, who is Prescott, secretary of aisle; F. p. serving bla first term in Congress, has Glazier, stale treasurer: Charles ,S. been in Washington on departmental Arthur 11111. of Baginaw, IU-rOsborn, business. Mr. Taylor nuiTeudered lily sent alive E. L. Hamilton. William position aa prosecuting attorney to Alden Smith, Samuel W. Smith ami make the race against then Repre- J. W. Fordney, together with sentative Badger, whom he defeated. stive Henry Smith. It look k Mr, Taylor endorsed Senator Dick's though if the Smiths pulled togeih'r resume of the Ohio situation when he oue of them should laud the prize. said that the Democrats always carry Ohio in September and the RepubliRepresentative Cooper of Wincnj-sin- , cans in November, when the elections take place. Twelve years ago there on chairman of the house commlm.) insular affairs, baa returned front were three Taylors from Ohio In Conthe Philippines where lie went witli gress at the same time, but since then Secretary Taft's party, to find a pretty Representative Taylor la the first of fight On hia hands. It revolves abou that name to be elected, although Tay- the action of Mr. Cooper in assisiim; lor of Ohio served several terms in r La Kollct lc. and tho Congress until he resigned U) go on poasibillty of a conical over tin) the federal bench. post mastership at Beloit, VViscoMif. If Mr. Cooper displaces the present A good story concerning Senator he will offend him and k postmaster PI1ps of Washington has been brought and if he dona not he will tat friends, here by T. B. Hardin, of Beattie, who the of the other candidal related It to a party at the Arlington and support hia following. 31. G. Jeffrie s few nights ago. At an early Btage mentioned as Mr. CoIn liis career a a lawyer, our now prominently ver's successor. Senator, Hon. Bam Piles, of whom all the pcnpl,- of Washington state are Oct. 15. The St, Petar-Jiurg- , fond, made a reputation ors of Bt. Petersburg today for cleverness and quickness of deto engage in a three day' strike, rision in an emergency that started in sympathy wth tbe Moscow him on his subsequent pathway to said and political fame. I, thei-rW- (Special Correspondence) Washington, D. C., October 15. A tremendous revival of Interest in the railroad rate problem ha followed the return of President Roosevelt to Washington and his conferences with senators and representative on the subject. Through the summer killful efforts were assiduously made to create the Impression that Roosevelt had changed his views and, realising tha opposition which hi renewed championship of rate regulation would arouse in congresa, .would refrain from pursuing his efforts to secure Rki-iga- government regulation of rates and utilize his energy in other direction. Warnings that to press the matter meant party discord fraught with the ponatbllliy of loss of personal prestige by defeat at the hand of congre, and that the strife might be tbe undoing of his party, were conveyed to the President during the summer, delicately in rant's of personal contact and bluntly through the medium ot the press. Railroad tion president, corpora- attorneys and others have flooded the country with predictions of dire happening to the people, the country and the Republican party unless the railroads were let alone and then flattered themselves the President had been Influenced thereby. It Is consequently with much cha-grithey note their wasted effort and, awakening to tho fact that Mr. Roosevelt lias not changed hie mind,, but, on the contrary, Is more strongly convinced than ever of the necessity of ihe government taking a hand in the fixing of railroad rale at the earliest po iblc moment, they have turned attention to the hopeless task of fomenting a spirit of rebellion on the part of rongreas. The railroads are, however. confronted by (hie unpleasant feature, that It la almost, impossible for them to wean a single supporter from the President's policy while many of liidr friend are weakening. That they will be able to delay action probable, and that, they may make Mirli a show of forre as to compel a rmnproniise is possible, but some action by congress In the direction so s of urgently desired by the people seems at this time inevitable. Beuator-Uovcrno- p THE VOICE OF A QUEEN. - n REPAIR Repair 3 Hap Is the Best Phone Calls Answered Promptly Estimates on Work Furnished Free All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory President Firm in His Position on Rate Legislation Gcr-man- v My bons-tn-U- v sec-lin- n S' CARBONS MIMSOCRAPH DESK . AND SWINGING STAN Oh HECTOGRAPHS NEOSTYLES DUPLICATORS TYPEWRITER 0L STENCIL VARNI3H rare rrgulattlon. Ivm-oorati- jnke-imllhs- TYPEWRITER readily-understoo- d fault-findin- : PAPER RIBBONS MANUSCRIPT COVERS ed In vigorous and language, and that it la a moat important contribution to the discussion of ft-- - CMTORER d clt-lsi-- -.- :,'.h-ei1, MORNING, iuteresu of the that remark to Ir. William Butler, who died in IdlM. Year ago Prof. Blackiq ot Edinburgh put a notice on bis door thac he would not hear his classes that day. A wag erased the "c. BUckie discovered tbe erasure and struck out the 'l." Last year the story appeared with the name of Prof. tnnung of Amherst substituted for that of Blackie. But usually the joke is somewhat altered on each apif it happen to impress pearance. mankind as particularly funny it is sure to be worked into every form into which generations of ingenious minds are capable of torturing it. How many hundreds of variations have been played, for example, upon ihc mutber-in-lajoke, the Boston culture and baked beaus jokes, and the one about irishmen making bulls! Clay's declaration that he would rather be right than president has been the foundation of many American witticisms. geuiU-uiawill be The neither, retorted Speaker Reed io a statesman who quoted it as applicable to himself. As the fellow did not say. I'd rather be wrong than a politician is reported aa having said when an uniRv.rauie was being pressed upon him. "I'd rather be Irish than right. and Irishman la said to have exclaimed in the beat of argument, You're more likely to he, wa the purported re- Hungary. Ils the Miiall but HV- - OGDEN, Cables and special dispatches are all very well for he exchange of fclid. tm ion with which ruler hailed mlrr over the oouclu-:.u- i of peace, but might In' bettered. President Roosevelt would hare appreciated -i ihan any on .da the reppodiiciloii of the voice of hose who have hmi bbn. There I a proer- deni for the delivery of a message in this fashion, starling ns the suggestion may sound. Sir John Harrington, minister plenlpo ntlary to Abyssinia, was able to Indm e Queen Victoria to speak Into the phonograph for the benefit of flip Emperor Menclck. When he heard v the sable monarch could scarcely l ;ieve Hi ears. Her.', all these ihousnnlg ot mile from her natire land, whs the voice of this grcai queen, acuully speaking to him. Again and again he s'ooped the machine to And the empress, have salutes (In when she heard her own name mentioned. called on her bodyguard a u mark of raspi'c; i the vokv. ljomion tin-pla- b-- ti-- r . Btandsrd. Austria-- WASTING AWAY SCOTT & fcOU'NL, 4s, EXAMINER: When Teddy Roosevelt was nom-in- s ted he said President Roosevelt would follow the plana of President McKinley, and again lianna aald. "Stand pat. Ogden City has Improved joinder. Full of old Jests as the humorous more during the last four years tbanin the previous forty years and the Repub- columns' of the newspapers and the lican party In Its platform pledges lta humorous weeklies are, no readi-- r who honor that Rudolph Kuchler will follow is not hopelessly dull or hopelessly the plans outlined by Mayor Glaimann. bilious would wish to see them abolTherefore w say to the people of ished. As Mr. Macey says, "Though Let well enough originality is everlastingly possible, it Ogden. "Stand pal. is everlastingly scarce, and always alone. "Stand pat. has been. and there are few of us A COWARDLY PLATFORM. who do not prefer to laugh at the good, old "Joe Millers rather than be Tbe Democratic convention In adopt- provided with nothing at all where-witing their platform did a cowardly act. lo provoke a laugh. The Democrats did not dare In their platform to charge any misappropria- A PRACTICAL STUDY OF THE RATE QUESTION. tion of the public funds; they did not charge any wrongful appropriation of Whatever evils now exist (In tho money, but they hid behind the word "extravagance, and churge the Repub- msusgement of the railways) none of them Is at all commensurate with the lican administration with "extravagharm which must result from bestowto act was a cowardly ance.'1 Jt ing the power to fix railway rates upon without pointing extravagance charge out wherein lay the extravagance. the Interslate Commerce commission. This is the conclusion which Protha Democratic, pisiform Again, charge! that favored contractor re- fessor lingo H. Meyer draws from ceived extravagant prices. The charge twelve years study of tha working of n government control of railway rates la false as bell itself. Every Ogden with a brain as big as a mustard in foreign countries and of the decisseed and who reads the daily papers ions of the Interstate Commerce Comknows that bids were advertised for mission under tbe existing act to regu-lat- e commerce In the Unite! States. each contract and that the lowest bidder always got the contract, unless an He supports this conclusion In a very Ogden contractor was not the lowest, interesting book of nearly five hundred dol pages, which the Macmillan company and the difference was only a lura when ths contract was awarded Is just bringing out under the title. Government Regulation of Rallwav to the Ogden man. Thus the favoritism shown was always in favor of the Bales The first quarter of the book la deOgden man. who would employ Ogden workmen and who would put the profits voted to a study of the working of in Ogden building and nut in Denver, government regulation In Germany. Ban Fraud sco or Balt Iaike. J. F. Proreisor Meyer explains that one of O'Neil and Wheelwright Bros, received the principal reasons leading the Pruspractically all the contracts for the sian government to take over the owncity work and they will resent the ership of Its railways was the comcharge that they are favored contract- plaint of discrimination in favor of ors, because (hey had to bid against competitive points, which Is one of competitors from Denver, Salt Lako 'be arguments pul forward for government regulaton of rates in this counand Ban Franclscu. The Democratic politicians ought to try. In Germany, however, the remedy be ashamed of themselves to run a has proved to be far worse tban tbo Still, that cure, a cording to Professor Meyer. The campaign of c conflicts between various producing always haa been the pollry of the parly, to kick against every centers intent on securing or preservthing good. It was for that reason the ing advantages In relation to common donkey was adopted to represent the markets, haa thrown tho question of Democratic parly, because the donkey railway rates Into politics. In many was a good kicker and the Democrats Instances Important legisiatlvs measures-for are not far behind. example, the commercial Down with the knockers! treaty with Russia nave been passed only by paying the price of concewslons Doctor Conroy hit tho Slate Journal in rate to politically powerful a severe rap when bu said he could of the country. buy the supimrt of a paper for a few That the fixing of rates on a distance days, 1ml did not want it. If the basis, which seems to bu inevitable Statu Journal rax support tho Doctor in government regulation, bax hamperafter that unkind nil it mu- -l have ed the industrial development of the liver of a canine. Professor Meyer show in various ways, notably by the fact that all ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF heavy and bulky freight is transported JOKES. by wuier instenil of ny rail, and that Readers of ilu- newspapers and it is possible to ship grain ecouoinlc-hIIperiodicals sometimes wonder where by rail only 125 miles. The siuu-liothe myriads of jokes which nrr anthat would prevail in the Unlteik nually printed coiu from. John A. States if a grain growing district were Maco.v, editor of the department of unable to market its crops unless it tries. in humor of a leading happened to lie within 12.T miles of a an article In tho Atlantic Monthly, to consuming market or upon a navigable throw light on their origin and met- waterway reriu'nly would not sppetl According to Mr. to the citizens of our great wheat and amorphoses. Maccy wp nre a nation of ImmoristK. stales of ihe middle west. Everybody who can make jokes is divin France, where a system of state i ing so, and almost everybody who regulation of rales is in vogue, Profes-no- r raunot make them is trying. Mijer finds that the railways arc The best jokes usually are not far behind those of Ihe United Slate those which ar,- manufactured to or- lu meeting the demands of trade; rates Mr. der. "The untrained ro maintained mi a high level through Maccy says, "often has a story which the gorerunii-ni'fear of a diminution cannot of its revenue from canal tolls if rail the professional humorist equal In a yeur'a invention for the rates were reduced, and competition Sunday suppieiucm. Jokes rise ready fa regulated hy canal Ikmus of 3in tons made on; of life, und are born with rapacity. t lie lino and form of lie A similar fragmentary is traced through the truths." But while some of the print government regulation of rates In ed join s -' out of real life, and a the Pnnublan provinces w are ei igiu.il wih tluc who stand and Kunda. Legislation of this sort mos of them are everywhere ha resulted in maintainsponsor r.udd lib mis. more or less disguised, ing an unduly high level of freight mill si iiin- have been recurring per- rates, in preventing the ilcvelnpincn' ' Adii;-- ) ilidi i'i and Eve of Technical efficiency to a poini com'ini'.ij Mi. M.ici v gives a list of liny paring at all favorably wiih ilu- s:,iml-urwinch ure at the present time prevailing in Amcrira, and in (.hinns ting off from lnipurMnl marite:s ail Mri.ug Ann-- '.cun i .isn't for liuir humor. Among ilinsc Inn the most advantageously lormed 'vi.ic'i ere familiar to nl) readers are producing region. old maul, widow. Irishman, poet, Turning to the mimr si.le of the author finds that in sa'is.ig. I, h!-- h finance. Mil- ruiii-heir, .imui iir acior. Iireak- the system of governincn: rogula pi. n confer bis satisfaction. Well, he was a Democrat. So vas the Mayor at that time. One Democrat said yesterday, Why. the present Mayor has everything fined from a card table to a roulette wheeL Why not? The tines all go into the city treasury uudi-- Republican rule. They did not always do it under the Right lion. tieu. Washington Jones' Tb. Examiner la Subscriber u matter arranged ad- a a e a MORNING ANOTHER SP'KE t. i - it pio-fifn- Hardin. "The future senator was at that 'tine local 'id in the logging towu of Snohomish on tbe river of the same naniu und a place frequented by all sort and conditions of rough river-mewho made a living by the floating (f logs. It seems that shortly after bis arrival he was called on to defend a fellow who was charged with the larceny of some stuff from a flalboat and who sent for Piles at a most critical time. An old Justice of the pence before whom the alleged thief had been brought, happened to be the possessor of a volume of United States statutes, conning which, he gathered (lie idea that the accused man had perpetrated the crime of piracy on the high seaa. The punishment for this heinous crime was death, and while in the set of pronouncing that dread doom young Mr. Tiles reached tbe scene. . "It tonk him only a minute to are that rabid action was necessary. Assuming a severe look and speaking In a loud and menacing voice, he told the Justice that he had made the colossal blunder ot trying tbe prisoner under the federal atatutes instead of tinder the laws of th state: that hy so doing he had trenched upon the authority of the United Stales court, Overcoats are just what and that If the matter were io come to the attention of the federal judge It need for the cold evenwould mean th.' forfeiture of ihe Jus- you Isne tice's office, if not a term in the pen- ings. We have a large itentiary. Bo rmpnatlr wa Plies In of Ihe very latest styles rofn his statement that the justice, turning They art whito as sheet, begged bint in God's $5.00 to $27.50. name to desist and immediately set all made with the K. B. shouPlies' client free. From tha! day to this Barn Piles has never wanted bus lder and permanent front iness, and for year before bis election The Berke!ey and Cam" to 'he United States Senate he was by illustrated i- n three-fourtb- To Representative Townsend, of Michigan, Representative Prince, of 11 linois and others who have recently called on him. President Roosevelt has reiterated his views on the regulation of railroad rates, but ha discreetly refrained from making a public statement of them. Nor la it likely he will do so as he has taken the ground that when congress convenes he will what he has to say in terms which cannot be misunderstood, using the Hnnual message as a vehicle to express "y his thoughts. A characteristic Roosevelt ian expression of opinion, bold frank and fearless, on tbe rate question is therefore anticipated. FOR WHEEL. Sena! r Cullom of Illinois, the sage Hollis K. chairman of the senate committee on of the Cm foreign rotations, is serenely confi"I feel that the ' Xew York City, whu dent of nr Illinois are with me. and I deal yesierdav f.u-- people that I shall be returned of this plii. This am confidi-n:ifih theater in thei mill he. "I said four years ago that if Canada under iliej the people of the state were with me me. heel," the Columbia the legislature would ny and the eastern ihink that the sentiment in my favor is even stronger this time. At the circuit. beginning of the cantpaism 1 announced that there would be nn CALIFORNIA EXCURSION. crsnil'ilng for the iace, that I should on a higher my campaign October 18. "Tib. 21 and 22. 1 still adhere that 'o intention, plane. Ogden to San Fr ncisco and rchere to M's shir gtnn to eo and 1 IJn.OO to work. turn (direct! I shall remain until next I shall Ogden to San -. lclsco and one tpemiptlnu: June turn (one wuPortland). 41.3d he tntlsMer of Presjiisnt V reeles and Ogden lit Ju st Pin Vniverttv rf Illinois n Pacific 41.01 dur!-- p tV.ls rotith. As for (Vrsmnr turn, via I Sei-rc-ns DnOgden to jclcs and fn'S position in this P'lttipalgo, he ;urn via O. S and B. P-- . I- hi hands off. He has said A. and P. I.. -I 31.5') Uv; he will remain on neutral ground I.o .V Ogden to "geles and and not throw his entire strength to Portland tnrn tone vv any one.". 59. r.b and San Fran oi Never-helesMr. Cll'lom will keep 30. Tickets liiiil'. November to in rhi'c 'ouch with tile Illinois tillqw. Btopovrr mid L expected to ties! with i( Kaimas Ciiv. CiNilry, genera1 Hill enterprise!. Is here. cIiim1 the Majestic ih iniikes the tliir United S.sii-.- . con'rol of "The Amusement fir I 13. t 1 . I':-.- . re--i- v ' Iri . re-vl- a . common consent acknowledged one of the foremost lawyers of the Pacific coast. The ravela'lons last week of the as--f 'tin ding degree to which nepotism has carried In the administration of the affairs of tho Mutual Life Insurance company or New York has given impetus to the movement favoring federal control. Tbe dt tuition It very . n difficult n hand It is undei-Mand- urir-v- l us n On the on-- I nf rai .bridge Overcoats and dressy j here are genteel garments. Quality and price right ClarKs 2356-58-60-- 62 Stores Wash.Ae. |