Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 2

PAGE TWO SPOKANE DAILY CHRONICLE MONDAY, JULY 15, 19 WANTS NO PENNANT TEACHERS ARRIVE Corbett, World Famous Fighter, Will Visit Spokane in Vaudeville lyUJNO ARE given TRIAL National Guard Company Men Make Good Scores Fort Range. One of the machine guna received by the local national guard company last week was tried on the Fort YVright range Sunday by a detachment from the guards. Some fairly good scores were made considering that It was the first time that the local company has ever operated a machine gun. The gun was operated both as a single shot and an automatic rifle. Regl.

mental Quartermaster Sergeant R. A. Miller of Spokane made the high score ot the day, making five bullseyes and one four out of six shots. Sergeant Miller operated the gun autpmatlcally when he -made the score Captain Hinman of the machine gun company expects to have all the gunners of the organization familiar with the use of the rifle In the near future. MODEL CLARK Pa AFTEB interstate Ge.orgef P- Lfea, Former, lv of Local Association Visits in Spokane.

George P. Larsen, who, fo. years had charge of the mineral Partment of the Spokane lnte lair, was In Spokane today some pointers for th Clark Fair association, of which he hasT' secretary and manager for th 1 1 three years. Mr. Larsen llf morning with Robert Cosg, 0 ager of the local fair bssomVh ma-he has decided to model his er the exact lines 0f th r-T lntrUti "The Clark County Fair assocUti Is only three years old, said sen and we want to build It Ur' sound basis.

We draw the n.ai", of our crowds down at Vanol 17 from Portland and get Pie from that city than doe (ii.T lem fair, which Is In their horns "The Clark county farmers are me interested In the fair and them own shares In the assod.tic which Is Incorporated. Last held the'falr only four days ana's, Ing that time we had 22 1M Ur-through the gates. We did not to more than break even, but $3000 Instead." mai1 SEW SO CLUB MEETS AT THE LUBY HOME Mrs. David H. Luby entertained th Sew So club at a house party Saturday and Sunday at her home 1020 Thirty, first avenue.

The guest of honor wu Elizabeth Mervyn of Los Angeles. Those presen'. were; Elizabeth Mervyn, Olive Wlepert, Edabelle rizo, Maurlne Seroggln, Dollle BarretL Arta Seroggln, Mary Perrizo, Eden, Mrs. T. W.

MeGulie, Mrs Luby. SERGEANT MILLER GETS PROMOTION Quartermaster Sergeant R. A. J1HU, of Company natlonnl guard, has bet, promoted to the Important poaltlos s( regimental quartermaster ergen the promotion being confirmed Sstor. day.

Sergeant Miller Is the first Spokam man to land a position on the reg. mental noncommissioned staff. Th, position of quartermaster sergeant of the regiment is one of the most lmpor-tant positions on the noncommissioned staff. Sergeant Mark Jackson was promot-ed to the position of quartermaster sergeant of Company I to fill the v. cancy left by Sergeant Miller, Efficient Salesmanship In choosing means of efficient sslei-manshlp consider the Evening Chronicle Want Columns, The Chronicle Wants are a direct method of communication they take a message straight to those who sro Interested.

Reaching the right people it Just the right time Is one of the strong point of the Chronicle YVants If you have a problem of bjyjj, selling, hiring, renting, exchanDr-lf you seek employment or tnvemnt, make use of the Chronicle YVanti The Chronicle YY'ants play an Impor-tant pnrt In the needs of the business world and the household They cost bit a minimum and are quick In action because over 167,000 people In the Spokane country read the Chronicle dally, over 100,000 of these are right herein tlie city of Spokane. Telephone Main 57.1 or A1963 for fui tlier Information which Is one of the Sullivan-Consldine houses. Followlng his retirement from the prize ring, Corbett entered vaudeville and for a number of seasons toured the country In various vehicles. For several seasons he plavod In sketches, but next season he will present a monologue "stunt. James J.

Corbett, once famous and holder of the world's heavyweight championship, will visit Spokane next fall or winter. Corbett has just been booked for a tour of the Sullivan-Consldine vaudeville circuit and during the trip will appear at the local Empress theater, WILL PROBE WRECK Delegates to Convention Here Expect to Hold the Best Sessions of Years. Delegates to the National Commercial Teachers association convention, which opens In Spokane Tuesday, began to arrive this morning and between 50 and 75 reached the city. Most of the delegates arrived over the It. A 3.1 coming from the east and middle west.

In the party were Morton MacCormee. president of the association) F. YY. Van Antwerp, general secretary, and C. A- Faust, treasurer.

The delegates are stopping in their special coaches, at the Spokane and at various other hotels throughout the city. A reception will be held this evening at the Hotel Spokane by the teachers, In honor of Mr. MacCormae, the president. The reception will be open to all visitors and their friends. To Do Much YYork.

"Although the Spokane convention will be much smaller than the last one held In Chicago In December, 1910, we expect to do much more woik her than In the Illinois city, said President MacCormae today. "We are going to accomplish more and do a greater amount of work along educational lines at this convention than at any previous meeting. We have come to Spokane to improve and better the commercial teaching lines and when we leave we will carry with us many new Ideas. YVe expect to adopt many new rules while at this convention." First Held In YYest. "This Is the first convention of the National Commercial Teachers association ever held west of St.

Louis and Spokane should feel proud that the big meeting Is to be held In tills town," said F. W. Van Antwerp, today. "Spokane made a big noise at the Louisville, convention two years ago and again at the Chicago convention, but I believe that the nice, big apples, which Spokane sent to the Chicago convention in December, 1910, secured the meeting this year. YVe are going to try to adopt many new theories of teaching while here and 1 believe this year's convention will do more toward benefiting cotnmer rial teaching than any other eonven-tlon "We had a great trip to Spokane, said C.

A. Faust of Chicago, who has attended every National Teachers convention for 24 years and who has been treasurer for the last 17 years. "We stopped at Salt Lake, where we were guests of the4 chamber of commerce. They took us for a swim in the lake Bnd then for a street car ride about tlie city. The entire trip was most enjoyable.

Among the Isltors. Among the visitors who are here for the convention are: Morton MacCor- mao and wife of Chicago. F. W. Van Antwerp of Loulavtlle, YY.

O. Croaswhlte of Cincinnati, Mrs. C. N. Moore and daughter of Chicago, Mr, and Mrs.

Otto Eger and daughter of Ishpemlng. C. E. Benton of New Bedford, C. Ehlers of West Alexandria, Ohio; Miss E.

B. Dearborn of New Britain, Miss Emma llagenstein of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mias Mauds Krebs of Cedar Rapids, Miss Cora Pryor of Bloomington, 111.1 Paul Hagenstetn, Eldora, Iowa; M. A. Adams of Marietta, Ohio, Miss Maude Manross of Galnsvllle, WIs E. E.

Gaylord and wife of Beverly, Mas R. O. Laird and wife of Boston, C. A. Faust and wife of Chicago, Mr.

Evans and wife of Burlington, Vt Mra A. E. Terex, F. N. Hartman of Chicago; Fred M.

Bacon of Grand Junction, Col; Fred Burkman and wife, Omaha; Mr. Miller and wife of Pittsburg, C. Taylor. principal of the Lakevlew high school, Chicago; M. C.

Koabel and wife of Chicago, Miss Ida McLean, Chicago; Miss Sadie C. Hennessy, Chicago; J. C. Henager, Salt Lake; Miss Hazel Wors-wlc'k. Salt Lake; Mrs, J.

W. Abbott and daughter, Boston; Miss Maty Lathrop, Madison, WIs Mrs. Ida R. Bacon, YVaukesha, YVis. Misses Daisy and Fannie Porch, Johnstown, Mrs.

J. Burkel, Louisville, Misses Lena and Marlon Shaplalgh, Mass Miss Sarah Taylor, Fitchburg, Miss Ruth Smith, Worcester, Gertrude Sergeant, Sodus, N. Mrs. Kate YVhlte, Downey, Idaho; Mr. Nelle Webster, Union City, Tenn.

Mrs. W. N. Yerex, Detroit, C. E.

Weob and wife, Chicago; W. K. Cop-pedge, Miss Alma Bishop, Cohoes, N. AMERICANS SPEND MUCH FOR LUXURIES Millions (Spent Annually for Treasures of Art and Jewels. During the fiscal year just ended are Informed that the cost of necessaries In this country advanced very considerably.

YVe are much less generally Informed, though It Is an established fact, that during the same period the American people Imported unprecedented quantities of luxuries, very desirable but quite unnecessaty articles of use and adornment. Thus, coincident with our complaints about tlie coat of living, we bought abroad $40,000,000 worth of art works, $30,000,000 woith of diamonds, of laces and embroideries, worth of toys, and last but not least $32,000,000 worth of tobacco. As a whole the nation appears still to have wealth In abundance to purchase what the tteastiry department calls "articles of voluntary use." But when we speak of "the people" spending 840,000,000 a year for foreign art works it Is well to remember that the people are composed of a relatively small minority or our population. This same mental discrimination must be exerted In the matter of diamonds, laces and embroideries. It Is sIbo true that the majority of native Americans consums native tobacco, "Havana" being a Saturday night smoke for the mass of men.

Despite all this, however, It Is nice to know that America Is still a luxuriously wealthy country, even If the distribution of this wealth Is a little "lumpy" In place. BATTLESHIP WVOYIIYG jg MAKING OFFICIAL TRIAL PHILADELPHIA. July 15 The great 27-900-ton battleship Wyoming left the Philadelphia navy yard today for her official trial, Hla Gray llalr, "I thought your father looked very handsome with his gray hairs" "Yes, dear old chap, I 8aVe him trio. WJCiilar, Small Boy Please, I want the doc-tor to come ana rpo mother Servant-Doctor's out, YVhere do oil come from? Small Dn't ou know me hi, we deal win, ou We had a baby Horn here only last week! City Flag Should Be Rectangular, Says President of the Ad Club. IimyoploloB that the official cily Has should be the eame shape the Valtfd States emblem, said R.

E. Blfplon, president of the ad club this morning. By having It rectangular In shape it can be adapted to almost any purpose and will show off to good advantage no matter what izo is used. In the use of the national emblem the city flag, If rectangular In shape, can be trimmed meet easl.y with the national colore and the olors of the city flag should be eucli as would harmonize vith the Red, White and Blue. The entne matter, nowever, ts up to the Judges and executive committee of the ad club, which will work In conjunction with them The selection will be made from the best designs submitted no matter vvliat form they take.

The Idea Is to select a good flog and one that will be lasting and we do not care who submits the design We want all the contestants taut we can get," Score Are Entered. Over a score of designs for flags have been submitted already to Hemy G. Duerfeldt, who Is chairman of the committee in charge of the flag contest. Mr. Duerfeldt is well pleased with the contest so far and ts expecting a much bigger rush of designs within a few days.

The contest closes on July 25 and the last few days are expected to bring a number of designs, Mr. Duerfeldt has been ssked by some of the contestants whether they can submit more than one flag and he tells all that they can send In as many as they desire. The flag contest will be -discussed at length again at the Wednesday luncheon of the ad club. D. It, barren will be chairman of Wednesday luncheon.

SUNSTROKE FATAL TO OH: Hin IN HARAT60N MCE (Continued from the pole vault item of the decathlon today. James J. Donahue, Los Angeles A. was second, with three meters 40 centimeters (11 feet 1 4-5 Inches), while James Thorp, Carlisle Indian school, and three others cleared three meters 25 centimeters (10 feet 8 inches). Thorp Leads Decathlon.

The standing of the men tn the decathlon la reckoned according to the highest number of points aggregated in the lu events. The highest possible Is 10,000 and the leader tills morning waf Thorp with 0884 points, followed by Lomberg. Sweden, Wleslander, Sweden, 6095; Mercer, In varsity of lv anla, o9jI; Phll-brook, Notre Dame, 6000; Donohue, Los Angeles A. 5814, and Holtner. fewe- den, 6813.

The trapedy of this year marathon coming after that of hibltion at Dorando's finish In 1908, is likely to lead to a change of rules, or the abandonment of the feature at future meetings. The United States won the 1600-meters lelay race with plenty to spare, having such men as Melvin W. bhep-paid. I. A.

A. Edward F. 'lndb' Chicago A. James K. Meredith.

Mercersburg academy, and Charles E. Reldpath, Syracuse university, to inert the English and Frencn tcans. Each of the nen had to cover 400 meters excessively, and the lesult was a foiegone conclusion The time of minutes 19 3-6 seconds was well within the American runnel s' powers. England sat handicapped because her first man, C. Nicol.

went lame and fell behind In the first 200 meters, while Sheppard, Hu shed 10 jards ahead of the Frenchman, C. A. C. Poulenard The teams maintained these positions throughout, each American runner keeping 20 to 30 aids ahead of his French rival The Englishman was another 20 anls behind until the last two stretches, when the Briton managed to make up some of the hi each. Snorted' Eent.

Tlie hop, step end lump ent eutlr. lv to Sweden. G. Llndblom, O. Aberg and E.

Almloef being the winners. Llndhlom cleared It meters 78 centimeters (48 feet 6 1-10 Inches). Aberg and Alloef followed him at a distance of a few Inches Platt Adams, Najv York A. covered 14 meters 9 (entl-meters (46 feet 2 7-10 Inches) Campbell, England. 14 meteis.

centimeters (46 feet 11-2 Inches); I dwsrd L. Farrell, Boston A A 1J meters i7 centimeters (44 feet 6 1-4 Inches); -E Brliklev, 1 larval university. 13 meteis 8X centlmeteis (4o feet 6 Imhesi. and Whine, England. 14 ni-tei 14 i entinietc i i48 feet 4 inches).

Following is the summary of today a events: Today's Summary. Cross-counlrv isie. team. first Finland, second. England, third.

Decathlon lesulc James Thorpe. Carlisle Indian sihool, fust. H. rest-lander, Sweden, second, C. Lomberg, Sweden, third Sixteen hundred meteis relav race, for team of fom men, cm man running 400 meters, Final- United u'e first- Fiance sei on I England, third Crows-coun line nhou1 8000 meters (nearlv fl-e miles)-H Koleli-mainen, Finland, first, Anderson, Sweden, second: Eke, Sweden thud Hop, step ami tump, final hw edon, first, second and third Wrestling.

final, featherweights Koskels, Finland, flist; Lasenen. Finland, second, Gei stackers, Geimany, Wrestling final, lightweights Ware, Finland, first, Matlaeon, Sweden, second Malntrom. Sweden, third Water Event. Eight hundred meter swimming race, for team of four men each, swimming 200 meters, free style, final Australia, first 110 minutes 111-5 seconds); United States, second (10 minutes 20 1-6 seronls; England, hlrd (10 minutes 28 3-D seconds). Four huniied meters, swimming race, team, for teams of four women each, swimming 100 metersEngland, first; Germany, second; Austria, third.

Time. 5 minutes 62 seconds. High diving, plain and variety combined, fiom heights five and in meters, final Adlerso, Sweden, 369 7-10 points, first; Zuiner, Gernianv, 363 points, second; Blorgren, Sweden, 847 1-10 points, Dili LAKE NINE BEATS THE SOMERS TEAM Til baseball team of the Eastern Hospital for the Insane defeated the H. I Somers team of Spokane by a score of 9 to 2 Sunday at Medical Lake. A home run by Me Evoy and the hard hitting of the hospital team, together With the fine pitching of Conway, war the features.

Conway struck out 18 and allowed only three lilts. Batteries Hospital. Conwav and Gruber. Somers, Blown and binlth. CHILD INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Youngster Is Hit by Machine When Driver Loses Control.

WALLACE, July (Special.) The 4-year-old cnlld of George Knocker, who Uvea on the Mullan road, was serloualy Injured Sunday night when Dominick Flynn, a cigar merchant of Mullan, lost control of hla automobile and plunged over a high embankment. The child had stepped to the aide of the road to let the machine pass and was unable to get out of the way when the nuto left lie load Flynn was not Injured. The child Is expected to live. TO REPUBLICANS Now York Herald Gives the Democrats 15 Rest Are Doubtful. Fourteen state, easting 135 electoral vote, are classed as safely- republican, 15 states, casting 170 votes, as safely democratic and the remaining IP stntea, with 207 votes, a "doubtful la Hie Yen York Herald's summary of ths political situation.

Just iNHUOd. The Herald for many elections has tiltempteJ to prophesy the outcome of the republican national convention and the November elections. This year It prophesied the renomlnatton of President Taft on the first ballot and hit the mark, though In several states, t.otably Illinois, the president gained manv less delegates than hs had been given by the Herald. According to these figures, the republicans to win must get 112 votes n-ow classed as doubtful. The democrats to win must get 97 doubtful votes.

Washington Republican. In the far west Washington Is classed as safely republican, as is California, while Oregon, Idaho and Montana all placed In the "doubtful" list. The Herald's prediction takes no account of the third party movement and makes the Issue a straight one between the regular republican and democratic nominees. The classification of states and the electoral vote of each ts as follows; Trobably republican California, 13; Delaware. 3: Illinois, 29; Iowa, 13; Michigan, 15; Minnesota, 12; New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, 38; Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Washington, 7: Wyoming, 3.

Total electoral votes, 155. probably Democratte. Probably democratic Alabama, 12; Arizona, Arkansas, -Florida, Georgia, 14; Kentucky, 13; Louisiana. 10; Mississippi, 10; Missouri, 18; North Carolina, 12; Oklahoma, 10; South Carolina, 9, Tennessee. 12; Texas, 20; Virginia, 12.

Total, 170. Doubtful Colorado, 6, Connecticut, 7- Idaho, Indiana, 15, Kansas, 10; Maine, 6, Maryland, 8, Massachusetts, 18, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, 14; New Mexico. New York, 45; North Dakota, Ohio, 24; Oregon, 6, West Virginia, n. 13, Total- 207. CLINGING VINE SCORNS BAT.LOT Are you a suffragist? some one asked May Buckley, the well-known actress, the other day, "No, decidedly not, she replied.

"I believe In women being what good, May Buckley, old-fashioned women used to be. And us for me, while 1 don't particularly fancy the expiesslon, I guess I'm of the 'clinging vine' type. What are men for I say to lean on." MIbs Buckley save that women should he, and uie. ashamed of themselves for trying to dress ns nearly like men as possible, and she thinks It would be a good Joke If men would wear lace and ruffs Just to recall the good old dujs before women were so disturbed ahuut the "cause." Public Lands Committee Recommends Legislation to (uict Title. WASHINGTON, July 15, The house public lands committee today reported favorably a MU to authorize the attorney general to settle with the purchasers of more than 800,000 acres of railroad land In Oregon at the rate of 82 6(1 an acre.

The Union Pacific, to which the land waB granted In the '60's, Is now defendant In a suit for the forfeiture of 2,300,000 acres. Th land was granted to lie sold to artUHl settlers at not more than 12 60 an acre. This stipulation was said to have been Ignored. To clear title to Innocent purchasers, the legislation was July 30 Is Chosen as Date of Meeting of Western Pine Manufacturers. The YVestern Pine Manufacturer association will hold Its semi-annual meeting in Spokane, beginning Tuesday, July 30.

One dav will be spent In session here and Wednesday, July 81, the lumbermen, accompanied by their wives and daughters, are to take a trip to Spirit lake to Inspect the plant of the Panhandle Lumber company. The trip to Spirit lake Is planned under the direction of the bureau of grades, but the Panhandle company will be the host of the day. No set program ot addresses will be artanged for the meeting In Spokane and practically all the time will be de. votfed to routine business. Franklin Has Forfeited His Right to Compel His Attorney to Keep Silent.

LOS ANGELES. July 15. The thirl month of the bribery trial of Clarence 8. Darrow was begun today with a victory for the delenae. Judge Hutton ruled Tom L.

Johnson could testify aa to his confidential relations as attorney for Bert H. Franklin on the ground Franklin had forfeited the right to the protection of the law precluding an attorney from disclosing professional secret, by taking the stand and himself revealing those secrets. The trial of Franklin on the charge of the bribery of Juror George N. Lockwood, tha same charge upon which Darrow la being tried, was set today In department 12 of the superior court before Judge Cabanls. Th trial was continued Indefinitely.

'It was reported Franklin had gone to Salt Lake City on business. Immunity for Franklin. Johnson testified he bud acted as an intermediary between Bert Franklin and the district attorney's office with the view of getting Immunity for Fianklln. The witness said he had gone to Assistant District Attorney Ford at the request of Franklin to ask for a continuance of the latter case so that Franklin could locale the man who had given him the alleged bribe money. "I reported to Franklin.

said the lawyer, "that had talked to Ford and that he refused to continue the case; that there would be a grand Jury session the following Monday and that if Franklin desired to make a full, open and free confession, Ford would listen to him. I alae told Franklin that Ford said lie took no stock In the 'cock and bull story' about the mysterious man who gave him the 24000; that Ford said they were getting more evidence every day and that they had enough evidence to send Darrow to the penitentiary without the aid of Franklin." "I advised Franklin to tell the whole truth to Mr. Ford," continued the witness. "Franklin told me at that time that neither Darrow nor DbvIb had given lii in the bribe money and anv one who said either of them did was a liar. He Insisted that the man who gave him the money was a small dark rran whose name he did net know but with whom he had several meetings.

On cross-examination Johnson testified that Franklin had said to him when he told of the district attorney's terms: Yes, I know I'm expected to ssy that Darrow did It." The jurors took a deep Interest in Jr hnsons examination and several propounded questions to the witnesses. Duvall Jackson of Kansas City Withdraws His Offer for the Property. COEUR DALENE, July the meeting of the creditors the Lane Lumber company tills ornlng, Duval Jackaon of Kansas wfthdrew his bid of 140,000 for property and hi 82000 check, d-, sited as evidence of good faith, wa Tlmar'tlon this morning mean that a creditors will advertise again, aother meeting was held this after-on at which the aubject of selling line of the lumber on hand was taken Th assets of the Lane Lumber are Ippratsed at nortert that Itawrenc Connelly, ho was In charge as receiver under state law before creditors tntor-ned and threw the concern Into inkruptcy, had practically concluded sale of the property at about ilslrectlng Attention. audevllie show you are glv. i me nr ous.

replied the Npw York nager, "what do you expect? ave ail these people sitting it nothing to think about Disaster Which Cost Lives of Thirteen Will Be Closely Inquired Into. CHICAGO, July 15. According 4o early reporta today all of the Injured taken to hospitals as' a result of the collision between the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy overland limited and nmlj train at Western Springs yesterday morning, In which 13 persons were killed and 10 known to be hurt, were In a condition which Indicated their recovery. Twelve of the Injured were taken to St. Anthony dc Iauda hospital and after careful examination physicians pronounced that none had suffered Injuries which would be likely to cause death In the list of dead three remained unidentified.

These were the bodies of two women and one girl. The women were both of middle age and the girl about 9 years old. Kill I'll Blame. A dual Inquiry will be made today In an effort to fix the blame for the wreck. One will be made by Coroner Hoffman of Cook county and the other by the state railway commltslon, which will meet In Chicago and go to the scene of the wreck with officials of the road Conduct of three persons, one of whom Is dead, will be inqulied Into In an effort to fix the blame for the wreck.

The acts of George Bronson, the engineer of the mall train, who was killed; Mrs. F. A Wilcox, tower operator, and Flagman John Woodruff of the Overland are those to be questioned. Both Mrs. Wilcox and YVoodruff have said they did their full duty the former by placing block signals and the latter by placing torpedoes.

Only one tiling bus been definitely established regal cling the cause of the wreck, and that Is tliut a dense fog played a big part In the disaster. IDAHO COMPANIES GO TO MANEUVERS Six companies of the National Guard of Idaho will arrive In Spokane Thursday, July 18, over the Noithern Pacific from Sandpolnt. Cocur dAlene, Moscow, Wallace and Coeur d'Alene mining towns. The militiamen will go west over the Northern Pacific, traveling on special time and in a special train, to attend the annual encampment of the noith-west national guard and regulars, ALL ASKED TO SING NEW SPOKANE SONG Every Band and Orchestra Will Play It on Day to Be Set This Week To fully bring "Hello, Miss Spokane, which the Ad club hopes to make the official Spokane song of the future, before the citizens, a day will be selected this week on which every orchestra, chorus and gathering in the vicinity will be asked to render the new song. In the theaters and at the parks an especial effort will be made i have the song become a familiar thing something to, be hummed as a popular air and whistled In the streets.

The song will be officially announce! t) the public at the meeting of the Ad club Wednesday and steps will be taken then tending toward the adoption of the song officially by the city. The words of the sung were written by Frank Finney, the author of "Sunny Old Spokane." The music Is by Evans "Hello, Miss Spokane," will be one of the new things wh'ch will be sprung In Seattle by the Sons of Sol of the Ad club when It goes to Seattle Tuesday to join in the PMlatch celebration. The 23 members of the Ad club auxiliary organization will dress In Indian costume on Wednesday night and Jo'n In a parade In which the other cities of the northwest will have their booster organizations entered. "Hello, Miss Spokane," will be sung lustily bv the Sons of Sol throughout the parade, Aside from making preparations for boosting the offlelal city song Wednesday the Ad dub will also Inaugurate new means af arousing Interest In he selection of an official city flag. The contest Is now bringing good results and the Ad club wants as many offerings of flags as possible before the contest ends on July 25, INLAND TO BUILD SPUR AT ALTAM0NT The Spokane Inland has authorized a spur at Altamont to care fdr the business of tho Potlatch Lumber company, successors to the Twilight Lumber companv.

The Potlatch people are planning on extensive Improvements, Including facilities for handling and storing 600 tons of coal. The Potlatch company has placed orders for new buildings. Stnhbnrn. Wife My husband Is not well. Im afraid he'll gie out.

Wifes Mother Well, he may give out He tritmnlv never gives In Is no need to be alarmed a to their possible harmfulneBS. Regia to Pupate. During the last week of June tho caterpillars began to pupate, hanging on the bare branches of the bushes. About the flut 0f July, the first of th tortoise shell butterflies began to emerge from the chrysalids. There are already, and will be for couple of weeks at least, millions of these brownish, black-spotted butterflies, and then there will be more of the black caterpillars.

Next fall there will be countless butterflies again. These will hide In all manner of places during the winter. Although thero may be thousands of 'caterpillars In the second brood, where tlieie are now hundreds, It Is not likely that they will do any hattn to any of the culllvsted crops, as tludr food plant Is almost entirely the laurel or buckbrusli, "If a remedy against the caterpillars Is desired, about the best thing Is to destroy the chrjsalMn with firm Of course, the (list brood of cslerpll-lais has aheadv done II work, but by desttoylng tho chrvsallds the eeconJ blood is pi evented," ADVERTISING Tuesday Only 25c PEROXIDE COM- Ct FLEXION SOAP, Cake Ut Not morg than one dozen to a customer. GET THE HABIT. oyners Original Cut-Rate Drud Stores Dr.

Hollis Are You Interested in Good Dentistry? our dentistry 1 done by our0v, 'gept up to flee, and we have kept times In all branches. Best plate, 810. A plat that IB j. Its owner, one 1,1,1 just as much its btri fit any mouth, no matter and flat i Rest Gold Crown Ilot Rrlilgework Gold Inlay We of crown ana guarantee It. DR.

HOLLIS mHA Riverside PLAGUE Of CATERPILLARS WILL RETURN, STATE COLLEGE REPORTS That the "plague of black caterpillars which frightened South Side property holders last niuuth will return in the fall Is the prediction of the state agricultural experiment etatlun Pullman. No danger to cultivated crops ts to be feared, states a bulletin just Issued by the experiment station, after an Investigation. The text of the bulletin ts: "During the past month the department of entomology at the State college of Washington haB Investigated the unprecedented outbreak of caterpillar of the California tortoise shell butterfly. They have appeared tn countless numbers throughout various parts of the state and British Columbia, having been repoited from Spokane, Clayton, Chelan, Brownsville, Muscow mountains, Idaho, and from Nelson, Brlttsh Columbia. "Heie, as In California their native home, they feed on the laurel or buck-hrusli, cearioUius, and oci aslnnally, as a last resort, on willow and a few other native plants.

They have not ben known to do any tnjuiy to any of the cultivated plants; hence there.