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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 01, 1910, Image 15

Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1910-06-01/ed-1/seq-15/

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? ?0Bf*nflh
n\[
| 63 E to 639 Mass
1 *~" Bailee
3 on fiig
| Mahogany and C
| Beoroom
jg! W e are reducing stock in
:g? marked down all the Mahogai
room Furniture. The rediteti
in the higher class pieces. ot
large assortment. These incln
?? C hiffoniers. Auto Valets. To
js? modern designs and reprodncl
mahogany and ffnest workmav
^ Among the many pieces y
^ Si 10.00 Mahogany Dresser
f Sioo.oo Mahogany Chiffon
r*7 So'.oo Mahogany C hiffoni
^ Sijo.oo Mahogany Dresse
f S 112.00 Mahonay C" hiffoni
S70.00 Mahogany Toilet T;
i' Spy.00 Mahoganv Toilet I;
ft S05.00 Mahogany Toilet T;
SPS.00 Mahoganv C hiffoni
? Si 45.00 Mahogany Dresse
Si ,55.00 Mahogany ( "hi ft on
fj SoC'.oo Mahogany C hiff'onic
ff SP5.00 Mahogany Toilet 1
zf Sioo.oo Mahogany Fed re'
? Si05.co Mahogany Dresse
; S05.00 Mahogany C hiffoni
:f S62.00 Mahogany Highboy
^ S45.00 Mahogany Fed red
,1? 850.00 -Mahogany zsomnoe
H" 854.00 Mahogany French 1
857.00 Mahogany Dresser
jgjj 840.00 Mahogany Dresser
855.00 Mahoganv Dresser
gj SCo.oo Walnut Dresser re*
!(jh 850.00 Walnut Chiffonier
H 858.00 Walnut French Drc
^ $78.00 Walnut Toilet Tabl
:S? 8150.00 Walnut Dresser r<
& Si 18.00 W alnut Chiffonier
880.00 Walnut Dresser red
;g| 870.0a Walnut Chiffonier r
^ S4S.00 Walnut Toilet Tab
Nj $69.00 Walnut Chiffonier r
|
[Try the
At the Inte
Exposition at
and American !
?in nearly ev
Pabst Famous
captured the ]
Purity and Hig
Pa
Milwau
k will delight you
1^ flavor and smo<
C. ^SC'sSS^Bfc]^^^^
~~~" ' ' "~ r
Decaying Industries.
I'mltl ti'" I.msIoU lil'f*lli?*lr.
There are ueca.. ins iteh'si ie.- wiii-h t
most violent of fiseyl changes i*a t ne\ e- i
revive. .\ ")?roj'?rietress of street organs *
figures among the banfcr ins in th- F.onilun
ifa/ette's lugubrious ,i?l. !l is .1 sign
of "-hanging limes. For the "hurUj-'j
?
-
St20yis?&'
achusstts Avenue.
-----? . . ?
I unctions
rs Grade
^ircassiara Walmui
Furniture.
all departments, and have now
i\ and Circassian Walnut lied
<lll> llcl\ C IJlTl'll
which we have a particularly
icK- hour-poster Heels. Dressers,
ilet Tables, Somnoes, etc.. in
ions. They arc of the choicest
iship.
on will hud?
reduced to $85-00
icr reduced to $75.00
er reduced to $70.00
r reduced to $?jo.oo
er reduced to $80.00
able reduced to $50.00
able, reduced to $45.00
able reduced to $45.00
er reduced to $50.00
r reduced to $110.00
ier reduced to $100.00
:r reduced to $77-^
able reduced to.... $51.00
duced to $85.00
r reduced to $87*00
er reduced to $76.00
reduced to $50.00
need to $36.00
ro<liirp/i ti t nn
i VUUV-VM * -* *
Dresser reduced to.. $45.00
reduced to... S47 .00
reduced to $50.00
reduced to $25.00
juced to $30.00
reduced to $42.00
'sscr reduced to. .. . S48.00
e reduced to $60.00
sduced to Si 10.00
reduced to S95.00
uced to S70.00
educed to $60.00
lc reduced to $30.00
educed to $50.00
Brass Beds.
\Yc are offering many special
values in Brass Beds.
The one shown here, with 2:
1. .4, 1 . : i- 1 11 .
men )jums anu 4-111CU 1rd.11 joints
?a massive and handsome
i)e<l: satin or polish finish.
Price only
World's Bi
rnational Hygienic
Antwerp?at The
Industries Exhibiti
rery American E>;
Milwaukee Beer
Highest Awards fc
h Food Value.
ibst
ikee Beer ,
with its delicate
pw"^
rurtly." wliieh figured so fre mntly in
in- j>ic;i.:< s ?r l.rt-ii. I'.is ' t ;i i.u-iuded
inioiig ihose "no:s"s" which a sensitive
tse cannot endure. "Organs and stieet
ties prohibited near line" is the noti-e
iffivrd to the railings of many a quiet
?nitiai London square. And who tan
loi lit tin? gain? Similarly, rgn you rent
m.ier tin- last time >011 saw that
lagne nf a g-u'iaibn S at-ii?the Sennati
JP
jS
m
n : fel
mi jjgl
1
l>g!
A
*1
II
I
=f= s jjj
! Carpets Cleaned, |
Our Carpet Cleaning jj|
Plant is by far the best in |j
the city, and we guaran- pj
tec to clean your rugs and jg
carpets thoroughly with- jgj
| out any injury to the fabrics.
jj|
: FOililTltSE iltfPlOILSTISIB |j
b?i4TlflSSSiES
est Beer 1
and Pure Food I
Golden West I
on in London 1
:position, ^g^r ~
has . "T
ide-mark on each and
bottle ? it insures
, quality and satisi.
case you order
iy is the same
ity and flavor
hat which has I
n the "PH^pr nf I
X A V A AW A A A A?rf w W W * a U
World. Phone I
: Brewing Company I
05 N. Capitol St, N. ?. j
relep hone I
incoln 1431 I
band? Hut t?. r?- remains the 1 -?t-. uf ihc,
perpetual whistle!
*
Two valuable horses owned by Samuel
Miilcr were billed in a collision with a
' freight rain at Westminster. .Mil., yes!
terriay. Mr. .Miller .iumpeil ami escaped
witii s'igltt injuries and wept over his
i loss.
CAR FAREJNCREASE
Rockville Line Patrons Facing
Peculiar Situation.
AltTIA/ I AUI A DAAUrOAM^ 1
I* L. W? L.HVV H DUUIVILnHIVU i i
II
Attempt to Compel Reduction by
Legislation Has Opposite Effect. !
i
1
SUBURBANITES HARDEST HIT
Must Pay an Extra Nickel for Short j
Ride Beyond the District of
Columbia Line. j
. j
The fecund, but probabl.v not the final, ii
chapte r, following the effort of the Mary-j j
land legislature to regulate fates on th? 3
Georgetown and Rockville railway was j
written today, when a short freejS
zone just north of the District line will j J
be eliminated, incidentally taxing the J
people of Drnmmond, Friendship and h
Somerset Heights an additional si.73 rath j
month for tiieir transportation to and j
from Washington. J
But. the story runs bark several months, j
when one of the Montgomery county dele- ij
gates introduced a bill in the 1eRisla-jj
tine at Annapolis compelling the railway m
company to make three instead of fogr , j
five-cent fate zones from the District line j
i<> Rockville. |
Despite the protests of the railway com- i
pany that the line was nut paying a divi- 3
I /I 11.. 1 li>. . 1 l i.ii. . ?n . ...-I ii . J I-, ? t- 1
i?? in j, o uii uci.it urcii I'j'ci or. u ai t 4
an<i also despite tlio fact that a. continuation
of the line to Gaithersburg was contemplated,
the Montgomery delegation at
Annapolis stood almost to a man behind
the bill and it was passed.
Delegations from Friendship Heights,
Somerset and Drummond who for ten
years had enjoyed the privilege of the
free ride beyond the border of the District
appeared before the governor and
urged him not to sign the bill, but ail to
no purpose.
Proved a Boomerang'.
The law became operative May 1 and
proved to be a boomerang which hit the
residents beyond the District line with a
resounding whack. Rates were revised,
but not as bad been anticipated, it was
a sort of "decrease upward." The cash
fare from the District line to Rockville
was 15 cents ail right, a reduction of 5
cents, but the commuter from Rockvilic,
who before the law went into effect
bought a commutation book which included
the ride in the District, can now
buy a book only to the District line, and
even with the three fare zones, his transportation
now costs him about 85 cents
a month more than it did. The commuter
from Bethesda district pays about
75 cents a month additional.
Beginning today, the residents of
Drummond, Somerset and Friendship
Heights, who were formerly carried the
norfii of tliA District Hn<?
to their homos on a District car ticket, j
have to pay an extra fare the mo- j
merit the car crosses the Maryland line, j
or they can buy commutation books for j
$1.73 a month. j
Seeking: an Injunction.
A few days before the new law became
effective the railroad company brought "
action in the United States district court
at Baltimore seeking to enjoin the sheriff jand
. state's attorney of Montgomery 5
county from enforcing the provisions of !\
the statute. Two hearings have been had. *
but the case has not yet been heard on K
its merits. The railroad contends, among ?
other things, that th$ effect of the law is t
confiscatory, in that the line, already op- 5
crated at an annual loss, will face a *
further deficit. 1
It is said that the railroad reluctantly *
decided to charge the extra fare for the
old free zone, hut was forced to do so to 3
meet the requirement of the court, that "
the corporation collect every cent it is en- ?
titled to, so that a statement may be ?
made to the court within three months, ;
showing whether receipts have fallen o{T *
or increased under the ne,w order of
things. ^
Dissatisfaction with the new state of ?
affairs is freely expressed by commuters ^
all along the line. Most of the criticism ?
is^directed against those responsible for j
the "boomerang" bill. '
Talk of Appealing to Courts. 1
it
The residents just beyond the District i
line did not regard their short free ride
as a right, but as a privilege granted by ^
the railway company, and they are loud
in their denunciation of those who are 3
responsible for adding SI. 73 to their ?
monthly expenses for car fare. i
There is talk of going to the courts and fl
uf sending a delegation to appeal to the i
officers of the railway company, but these '
facts stand out In the minds of all the ;
.Montgomery county commuters. That Is \
costs from Rockville *5 cents, from Be- '
thesda 7.7 cents and from Friendship, ;
urummond *nd Somerset XI-73 a month 1
more than it did before the "fare-reduc- f
ing law" went into effect. >
, r
EARLIEST "DRY FARMERS." j
, 4
r
How Navajo Indians Cultivated *
Patches in the Desert. _
From Ih<- T.os Anvils Times.
Physically, morally arid intellectually \
tlie Xa\ajo is superior to other nomadic f
tribes, such as the Utes, Apaches, Co* t
manches, Sioux and Cheyennes. He has \\
i always been self-supporting, receiving: no ^
rations or otlier assistance from the gov- "!
ernmrnt. When there is work to be had %
within tlieir capacity the men labor will- A
ingly and efficiently, grading on the rail- !J
roads, constructing! irrigation reservoirs
j and ditches and weeding or harvesting %
' sugar beets in the beet fields of Colorado. ft
| They cultivate tlieir scanty patches of <
corn and beans on thousands of places in !'
the desert, having been real "dry farm- ?
crs" centuries before the Campbell system
was born of the brain of the Xe- 5
braska experimenter or the dry farming ft
congress that meets in October In Bill- *
ings, Mont., conceived of. Tliev build ^
their humble hogaris of stone or of tiin- j:
her banked up with clay wherever there I 5
happens to be water for their flocks and
herds. j i
They arc neither nomads, like the wan- j
tiering tribes of the plains, nor settled ag- !r^
1 iculturists, like the Pueblos, but rather j ^
Bedouins of the American desert, moving j ;
when necessary l?? secure belter pastur- ,
age or a inure'abundant supply of water
for tlieir live stock. Their blankets, r
woven exclusively by tlieir squaws, have
made their tribal name a household word *
wherever barbaric beauty or next to ever- <
lasting durability is prized. , *
0 1 .
Waste in Copper Production. I Eroin
tin- Engineering Magazine.
The American continent is rich above
all others in mineral wealth. In the de- ^
| velopment of our copper resources we
I have been casting the spoils of this con- a
' linent on a glutted market and crying (
overproduction. We have iittie reason to i }.
suppose that the discoveries of the fu- |!?
tore will compare with those of the past, '
I and yet to my knowledge not one prom- ^
i ising copper deposit has been saved for
; j;it> suture. VVe i:ave talked of Hi law >I
of suppl.\ and liemand. when nothing is i,
more certain than thai ii:e law is" ie- .
versed in this case?that if copper drops ?.
in price, the mine must procure more
ore and better or- to pay expenses and
dividends- 1t,,e government is obli- 1
gated to preserve coal. oil. etc.. its
is at leasi <qi :il to preserve the copper |
supply. It the waste in the mining and \
i metallurgy of copper lias been less than, I d
: say. In the mining of coal, the loss has g
! been increased by the glutting of the
; market at times of low prices by the .
i larger mines which cannot shut down, i
! The production of the large number of c
|HECI
I The'
|
ft V _n si / V\ T
i ?m i
IXow on >ale at the Oppermann
season ! *nd how could it be ot
nearly half the prices they bring
W e told you how we purcha
large stores. 14th and L streets
J On Sale
| Store
I And all Washington wa
| to comrue. YOU can't afff
5 toe Quaker Corn 1 "lakes
ft 5c Korn Kinks
i 15c Quaker Puffed Rice
i ioc Quaker Puffed W heat
!50c Imported Sardines
35c Imported Sardines........
15c Imported Sardines
3 5c and ioc Domestic Sardines
t: ioc Jelly Powder
: 25c Salmon Steak, "Republic"'
20c Red Salmon
[: Russian Caviar. 75c cans.......
40c. box Boned Chicken
| ioc Jellies and Preserves
\\ 25c Jellies and Preserves
Asparagus, sold at 35c
jjj Asparagus, sold at 22c........
1 oc Jello ....... .... .. . ..
: Grape Juice, pints .
Grape Juice, 15c size
I Grape Juice, ioc size..........
15c Maple Sirup ?
>
H >
I @
I j Plenty of Sales
| promptly. No goo<
r none delivered.
I ?? . ?
i tl
h
5 lO YOU vv;
h bureau con
? Even now the A
methods, has a lette
Medical Legislation
?* b
I! Dear Doctor:?
^ A propositi*
President, is no1
j: occur within a f
| take the necessa
(T) To sect
of ALL parties
$ Secretary in th<
h (2) To seen
? such a measure,
a . be made known
?
y. (3) To sect
I form of each po]
! Concerning this lettei
^ "C-? , 4
r OiaiJUdlU
j? which these doc
!* couceived, one w
^ and?the most ai
% to the tune of hi
it "Some notio
t4 be made to inclu
f.: gleaned from tin
can Medical As?
j? lie and private r
' > equipment.' In
experimentation
j, ^
"Nothing sc
!'
? much less propo
i\
Tf you want the 1
a ? ? 1 * - ? ^ 1 \ ?. ? ?-*
ailCIKl Iti u> ij\\ || uioiiiv.
the political doctors to t
Thousands are enrc
Hgn and mail to us thi
write your Congressm
against the following "h
? House: Xos. 24549, 248.
? THE NAT10
ii
IV
It. <>. FLOWKK. Presitl
M
? -ft W. ^
n-ospevts that strut down upon the de- r
elopment of an unfavorable market ' I
lows not equal the production of a sin- |
;le mine of first magnitude. j (
The need of protecting the remaining ! i
opper supply seems real, but it is eer- i t
a in that the government will not and | c
an not take steps in time. Xo copper 'I
iT&<
?
Fwo Great Oid
JUL
R1
fid Mario
store, corner 14th and L street*
herwise with the highest cla-s gr
rs every clay in the week?
ised of the assignee of Frederick
northwest and 913 4th street norl
Only at
, 14th ar
s there today supplying
ord to miss chances like '
5/2C
2^4c
lie
7l/zC
19c
15c
IOC
3lAc
- 5C
15c
.IOC
- 35c
? ? < ? 25c
7C
15c
22c.
m 15^
6^c
? ? ??? *. # i yc
< - ^4 1 oc
7lAc
? ??? ..#? ... . . # 11c
=cjj
n
people to serve you
is sent C. O. D. and
g
i??u?i???:??????Hm???n??i?w
loin Pp<0
ie Medic
ant your family under
trolled by the politica
merican Medical Associat
r out to its members, writt<
under date of May ic
to establish a Department ol
i\- pending in Congress (Owen !
cw months. It is. therefore, of
irv steps
ire as delegate from your coun
men who arc in favor of cstab
2 Cabinet ;
ire, if possible, a definite promi:
if elected The positi
to the electors BEFORE THE
ire the adoption of a plank in f;
litical convention
ron proposed legislation th
>il is a puling infant in the way c
tors are working. It would ere
? ' ? 1 1 ^ - - 1 1 ? 1
men would ioucn ana cornroi in
jdacious feature of all?would irr
uidreds of millions of dollars a \
ti of what this trust would be at
ide when once fi rmlv establishei
s statement made by one of its j
iociation. It would control hygi
elief. labor conditions and a dozi
other words, the American peop
upon living animals?vivisectio
> needless, nothing so audacious
sed to he incorporated into the j
niled States to continue to
ss. the States to theirs, and
heirs, join this League.
>lling daily. No tee. Just
s coupon, and telegraph or
an immediately protesting
lealth hills" now before the
27, 24828. 24875 and 2487^.
>NAL LEAGUE
( Non-partisan and supported ent
lent, Editor '"20th Century Maga
r'-': jlffer f -, JtTiArJKVt
nine lias been developed that did not
.ave indications of the underlying dotosit
at the surface. The meaning of
iiese indications was not appreciated
n certain cases, but now that the ore
todies .lave been exploited and tlie o.strops
studied, the conditions are changed,
"lie progressive copper corporations have
1 1
:omf
% -
jpernniann Stoc
lOCEI
northwest, are proving the most
oceries?tlie groceries used in e\
Oppcrmaim the entire stocks of
ihwest. It is
the Opp
id L Sts.
lis grocery needs and Sayi
these=
joc Maple Sirup...
Corn Starch .
ioc Macaroni ..
25c Peaches
Peas, various brands, 12 for
Lima Leans, 12 for 85c; each.
Xuts, all kinds, lb.
ioc and 25c Extracts
50c to $1.00 Tea (black, gunpov
Tea, mixed, sells at 40c..
15c Spinach, large can.
ioc Spinach, small can
15c "Yours Truly" Baked Beai
ioc "Yours Truly" Baked Beai
Sirup, gallon cans ..
Baking Powder, 5 lbs........
15c Reliance Baked Beans, larj
Nat. Bis. Co.'s 15c to 20c Cak
25c to 40c Coffees, all kinds..
5c and ioc Articles, endless vj
10c and 25c Articles, many kin<
) (?i ' =====
All fixtures of 1
sale cheap. Apply
pany, 513-515-517 7
I ?
9
tested A
al Trust
the supervision of a
1 doctors ?
ion, which denies that it i
*n on the official letterhead o
>, 1910. from which wc qu
f Health, with a Secretary in the
Bill, S. 6049). The Congressional
the highest importance . t
ty to your Congressional nominal
lishing a National Department ol
sc front each candidate tor Cong
on of all candidates, whatever it
; NOMINATIONS ARE MADE
avor of a Department of Public Hi
e New York Herald of May:
)t a trust compared with the gigan
ate a monopoly more odious than
e life of the people at a thousand p
ipose the cost of its own support u
ear.
the start?Heaven only knows wl
d as part of the federal, govern
>romoters as reported in the Journ
ene, sanitation, food, education, in
en other things, besides 'research
le through their government wouli
u.
in the way of a trust was ever b
Trrn'crnniPiit
^ ' -> * V ? ?? ??? v?* n
The National League for MeUka
Metropolitan Bftilding. N
Gentlemen:
Please enroll me as in symi
your League ami send literatim
Name
I I- it.i ?** ?? ? * . . f
! Street Address
I
FOR MEDICAL
irelv bv voluntary contributions)
/.inc." Metropolitan Bi
v
their trained men everywhere. In a
, few more years it would seem that the
j eream of Alaska. South America and
! Africa will he taken up. The government
has lost its opportunity, and copper
is. to a large extent, at present, and will
, he even more in the future, controlled i
by tiie progressive copper operators.
>ANY|
ks off ?
5 TP?
tLL&lQ)
?
.sensational -ale successes of the H
cry home?on sale at halt an?i H
groceries contained in his two ~
::
i
ermann I
N.W.
\ng in supplies for weeks!
7 i y r 3
? ? ? ? ? / / .W TT
16C ;;
5c; each 6l/2c
- 7'/*c
12C i:
: 6c fi
vdcr, mixed). 25c :
20c :
ioc f:
7lAc ii
US lie f
ns yl/2c I; j
50c :
75C 1
?e lie *
es ioc :
17c j
iriety 2X/ZC I;
ds - 5c
' <3 ii
the two stores for
to liecht <& Comth
St.
i iii
= &' :
i
. .. -&/ .. %/ . /. . . ?/'?/... . aa
'3
gainst I
9 i
o ;
4
*:
zi
National Health |
4.,
f" \
rrc
J
s using "lobbying j*
t* its ''Committee on
ote the following:? ?t
ir
: Cabinet of the *
elections are to ${
that vou at once g
y
ling conventions (
f Health with a &
y
.
;rcss to support :J.
may be, should >
' '/>
calth in the plat- **
*C
25th says editorially: ^
tic 'combine' for
was ever before
oints of contact,
ipon the country :j
*
J?
lat it might not 4 Jfc
ment!?may be
al of the Ameri- 7!
imigration, publaboratories
and
d be engaged in ?
efore conceived, '*%
v^
&
fe
1 Freedom, * 68
ew York City. ^
palhy with the purpose of :j
e. f \
J
?
$
.State
1 &
FREEDOM. i
t
lilding. New Vork C ity.
William II. Wilson. a colored eonthai I
died yeeterday at IMrliam, N. C.. of H
; pellagra. The Hurling of three new a.?es H
among white nnrnen of the city ami H
\ county has not frightened the physician*,
though eleven death.* have occurred in
i Durham front thin disease. All t Asta H
jshow hope of recovery. H

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