Free trader-journal., July 13, 1917, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
THE FREE TMDEB-dOUBML
15 Wert Main Street
FREE TRADER -JOURNAL PI8. CO.
Publisher,
TEAMS:
Dlly. on year In ertvance, fcy car
rier
Dally. Pr wk, by carrier
10
Da
Dallv. on veut In advance, by mall . S W
Wklv. ona vcur in advanca .... t-'o
Entered as iscond cla.s matter Nor.
10. 191G, at the postoffice at Ottawa,
HI., under the Act of March 3, 1S7J.
Tbe Free Trader-Journal miy be
found at the news depots of Wheeler
Main Knpi.gRl Bros., i and Me-
amn t:ienr ttore
ALFONSO TO!-. PRCSIDEMT.
t One of the Mor'es cumin; oat f
the political contusion of Spain with
in the lpst week ls to the effect that
jung Aiion. .. i wm.us
the establish.!!, at of a l.epullicM j
form of government, aud vou.d HI. ;
to become the first president. i
i Tills look... on t.ie face of it. very
much like a jok. Al.'or.ao is a Boar- j
bon. one of the few rerwlune sons (
Of the c,Met and proudes. r- yai house j
In Europe. Hie taea oi rey uouioon
cheerfully iirrnd ring ins crown !s
Incredible. Aid thf luea of he-- con
tinuing himself hi j"-r as president
of the revolutionary eminent ie un
deniably I'un.i.v. But li isn't so abb'ird
:bs it 8i.iii.ii-,
Alton -'i
an Primary Bonbon.;
He Is Tmi to up m. as ued, indeed, by
Viiv rt th.. ml. wnrl tmrlltinns we
v"' v ' ' " " I
generally associate vnh roy.vty. Au,
sovereign of one of lbs inon c.uibcrvu-1
tlve Monarchies ni la. a arid, and
head oi a court lamed for its formal-
-uy ana re acnon.sm. aiioum -j0K., ,0 mlui.e produ-lon of supplies
hown himself progressive and a ncce8Barjr t0 tne canduct of the war
consiitenL br-nkcr of rules. His sym- and chttrRe oerumn influences and
iPfitUies we known, to.. be with the 1 finan:iaI 8upport.
.radicals rail.-r tu.ui the reartiouml-. , 0rganlzm nf tho t w. W.. especial
IVhile thf Spnuis!.' obllty and vsi h fM fhi1 Btaletare weU flnanced froin
d Interests iikR ueial have favored unknown eVP11 t0 those w. II
jGennaiiv i, tb ir. h- has beet. t"'o tn fhu wnrlin nt ,i, hnAv
,aily. 'Only l
ith the allie.
and the rabble :uv
hi con e said, v.ii;i a
l.iieh.
Th present ferment in Spain is un
Jntellifiiliie to most outsiders. It
sefcins micprftiin whether Ppain will
JWing to the Oermau side or the side
.of the iillies, or neither, and whether
"she will remain a monarchy or fol
flow her utiflitior Portugal's example
-and turn Iie;ublu un.
1 In the latter event, there might be
tm cuu ui uuiiso rcttiiiiiUB ins ro
puted ambition, though the rossibiU-
ty Is naturally remote. He's tremen
dously popular; but new-born repub
lics distrust all royalty.! Russia has
Known tnat in snciving urana uuke
Nicholas.
(UNCLE SAM FOR FHPIGHT AGENT.
A To have the government ; handle
ffast freight lines and take over that
l,one phase of transportation is the
suggestlon of Frederick C. Howe, com
.mlssloner of Immigration at the port
iof New York. 1 . " .' ' ,
Commissioner Howe believes this
vcotild be maniiped Just as the parcel
fpost system Is, under a separate di
vision1 of transportation or Uirougb
the postoflice department. This
would centralize the problems of trans
portation for the whole country, as
nothing else could while so many
different private companies are hand
ling the actual work.
1 1- Naturally, the interest of the rail
iroads and private companies now
fbandlinE the freight of the country
Is to carry fh freight that brings
j,the hicliost return and that insures
,he longest haul over their own roads.
.There Js little consideration or the
needs of the n.ulon :h u whole or of
,ijibw best to s.M-ve them.
Tho parcel post ?ysteni has ruined
nobody, although the express com
Jlianles raised a loud howl when il
twas first proposed. In the proeut
transpoitafioti roufuslon thore is un
doubtedly a large enough field for scr
vice to Introduce efficiency without
crushing any uiterprlse worth savin,;.
If It's necessary for the government to
Jiecome (lie single operating agency of
the van i! freight llne-i of the conn
iry, ir win no it and do it right W"
mi on Micte sam,
PATRIOTIC LITTLE P.ITIF9
In the eompet notlai iidthand-YI I
,!n tin-, competition aroused by th)
.liberty limn, the Red Cresn subscrin-''
Hon cn.i:i)Hij;n awl iho army volun
teerln ;, tl,. large cities have had near
v3y all the publicity. Anvbody might
Mipposa, from readinr. the metro
politan papers, that nil the p urioUbui
1n the country Is con m inert m the ten
or fifteen cities having the largest
population. If is likely that small
"t'wns in general hnvi done at 1-iast
fts well as the big communities.
-'Brunswick, Uu. fov Instance, cunes
forvanl with ihc (litt clclm thai it.
-load'i the Ciiiie.i siafea in Liberty
Bond sabHcnjit'uiii, Mnt Americans
nay never luwc tin;,n Hrum-wlck,
o. it' titiM- they became
Wfire of lir. ...ui.ienr.-. Brunswick Inn
-JtMiiiu fr 11,000 people. It bought
'Jt1"0iit worth of war bonds, In nd
liiti'.n, ii subscribed $2nooo to the
!Kwl Cross fund. It has nlven the
nation an eimie Infantry company of
volunteer- ,,,! l(m ucupiy co lcn ,
the rej'ulnr urmv and navy.
.inAll this, perhaps, In nothing to brag
of. H la no inure than Brunswick
Should have done. But what city hat;
done better lii proportion to Its Blze?
rOR QUICK RE8ULT3 TRY TUB
"WANT" ADS. IN THIS FREI5
TRADER-JOURNAL,
WW'S BUMED FOR
LABOR TROUBLES III
WEST: TWO ARE DEAD
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED BY
PHOENIX AGITATOR. WHO IN
TURN IS SLAIN BY OFFICIAL
FRIENDS.
Pliornlx, Ariz.. July 13 Deportation
from Bisbee, Arizona, of In tween 1100
and 1 20 industrials workers of the
world centered the eyeH of the nation
today on an agitation which has risen
to considerable proportions in the
west.
Two men hae been killed in th
disorders at Bisbee. (. P. McKae, a
copper mine shift bo:is, deputised by
tbe sheriff, was hit by a shot fired
thru tlie door of his hoiiie by James
Brew, on I. . W. sympathiser, whom
he so;iRht to arrMf prpw waa ki,C(,
hv rompanicn8 of Ml,HaP.
1.,llpas0t Ju,v 13 ,w D n., , no,,,
v nnAnBmT of (he ,llrt,1;,
UM XVorkm of the Wor,(, tlM,av ,,.
n,pJ (haf iierman money w influPnce
js M Uw (,npnpr mjne
I "'"iere is no Attempt to tie up cop.
i per n"'ui. of the I'nited State? Just
j h ise we are at war." said Hay
! woo l. "And there is no connection
i b. ! v , en the I. W. V. efforts in the
j irirvest fields s.tuation and the mine
sfri'tpti sr f:'f as 1 know.
..Thp d,,pr,..,(ion wil, not afr,.,t ,he
fc.-iicrnl sit..,:! '.t
!'!:. i. i .;;.t;o mine
..I,.!, .1 (lift it
.- ! . . in was
f !: seven states
the movement
c - t,per w
,. ,
u n.i.
with bayonets.
p 0U,i aR0
Officials In sou.e
affected pronouncei
lM:n the Canadian border to Mexi
co civic, state and military authorl
ti. j were alert today to suppress all
disorder.
While almost 1200 agitators loaded
In 21 cattle cars were bchit shuttled
back and forth between Arizona and
New Mexico today, Governor Camp
bell was awaiting a reply to his mes
sage to President Wilson, asking for
Federal troops for every mining camp
,,, ,le , t?
Nettf MP,irn ...thnrlUpn rPfiiKnri tn
n or9 - and
where in the state and they were
turned around and started back,
i Governor Campbell charged in his
message to the President that 6,000 I.
W. W. agitators are infesting the in
dustrial centers of the state and fo
menting trouble with the object of
embarrassfne the national govern
ment. He pointed out that 75 per
cent, of the copper production of the
greatest copper producing Btate 1
tied up. , -
The governor appealed to Presi
dent Wilson because Federalization of
Btate troops has left him powerless.
POISON BEANS ARE
FOUND IN MINNESOTA
St. Paul, July 13 Quantities of the
poisonous Burma and Rangoon beans
have been located and seized, accord
ing to John McCabe, assistant state
dairy and food commissioner, ap
pointed by the public safety commis
sion to investigate appearance of the
beans in this state. Commission firms
aud federal authorities are co-opera-ating
with state officials in tracing
the beans.
The first to bo found in the state
were seized In Minneapolis the other
day. It was said then that they had
come in through Pacific ports, were
sunt to Michigan and from that large
bean producing state were shipped to
Uie Northwest,
Subscribe for FreeTrader-Journal.
lemo
i
i VI
t ancy Home drown Potatoes
Per peck, 1 5 pounds 60c
Back Raspberries Per crate . $3.00
Pbo 20c
FaVicy i lot ! louse Cucumbers, each .... 5c
j Ripf Tomatoes, 2 pounds for 25c
.fancy California Lemons 300 size, ' 2 for 5c
Perdozen 30c
Fruit Jars, Caps and Rubbers.
Jar Caps, per doz 25c
3 doz. double thick Jar Rings 25c
Soaps and Soap Powders
5 bars Crystal White Soap 25c
5 bars Swift's Pride Soap 25c
6 bars Day Light Soap 25c
6 pkgs. White Line Washing Powder . . 25c
Spot Cash Grocery
PHONE 1006
I. W. W. Agitation in
West.
ARIZONA.
Bisbee About 5.000 copper min
ers on strike sponsored by I. W.
W.
Globe and Miami -About 7 .mm
men on strike. Troops on guard
since July 5.
Clifton Morenri District mine
shut down following strike vote
by 3 Oi'O men.
Jerome Sixty I W. V. mem
bers deported.
MEXICO.
State of Sonora Labor dis
turbances at Cananea. Kl Tigre
and Nacozari following visits of
I. W. W. agitators
TEXAS.
Fl Paso Three I W. W. mem
bers arrested in plots to blow up
a railroad bridge. Attempt made
to organize Mexican copper min
ers. OREGON.
Marshalfield-Fanners organize
against I. W. W. propoganda
which threatened destruction of
growing crops. Lumber strike,
interfering with production of
wooden ships and army canton
ments, broken up.
MONTANA.
Butte Copper mines nearly at
standstill following organization
of new Union encouraged by I. W.
W. workers.
IDAHO.
Boise Lumber camps shut
down, state council of defense dis
agrees with governor, who says
no troops needed. Western army
heads under orders to co-operate
with governor in case of need.
WASHINGTON.
Seattle - About 500 I. W. W.
members in town working up agi
tation in lumber camps.
GRAYS HARBOR.
Timber workers demand higher
wages, shorter hours.
Yakima Valley Strikes among
loggers and sawmill nien follow
appearance of 1. W. W. workers.
State council of defense declares
stern measure awaiting burning of
grain or laying waste to orchards,
following rejection of purposed
scales of wages for harvesting
hands.
MORE BOARDS ARE
NAMED BY LOWDEN
Springfield, 111., July 13 The fol
lowing appointments were announced
yesterday:
Kankakee hospital superintendent
Dr. Eugene Cohn, assistant superin
tendent at Dunning.
Anna hospital superintendent Dr.
C. H. Anderson, of McLeansboro, vice
Dr. J A. Campbell, resigned.
Dixon school superintendent Dr. H.
C. Carriel, of Jacksonville.
Alton hospital superintendent Dr.
George A. Zeller, of Peoria.
Trustee of the University of Illinois
Cairo A., Trimble, of Princeton, to
succeed Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotln, re
signed. Court of Claims Ralph E. Eaton, of
Mount Carroll, chief Justice; W. S.
Phillips, of Ridgeway and Benjamin
H. Miller, of Liberty ville, associate
Justices.
Board of art advisers in the depart
ment of public works and buildings
Frederick Clay Bartlett, Ralph Clark
son, Lorado Taft, Albin Polasec, Irving
K. Pond. Martin Roche and Martin A.
Ryerson, all of Chicago, and Hugh S
Magill, Jr., of Springfield.
Board of prak and building advisers
in the department of public works and
buildings Charles L. Hutchinson, N.
Max Dunning and Frank F. Davidson,
all of Chicago, and Julius Haegler, of
Danville, S. R. Lewis, of Marseilles,
and F. F. Noleman, of Centralla.
Centennial commissioner Leon A.
Colp, of Marion, to succeed Judge D.
T, Hartwell, resigned.
Public administrator of Lake Coun
ty W. J. Smith, of Waukegan, to suc
ceed E. W. McDermott, term expired.
Notice to Bidders.
Bids will be received by the under
signed until Friday, July 20. 1917, at
9 o'clock a. m., for excavating and
back filling trench for water mains as
per specifications on file in city office.
W. W. CURTIS,
City Clerk.
mm.
T. E. MAXWELL, Prop. AUTO DELIVERY
When the nickel chnrrn? dNh le
comes dull w ipe it off wit'i n soft i b.t'i
moistened with ammonia and then po!
ish with another soft nig.
ENGEL'S
We have just received a big shipment of
S seasonable goods and will offer them al
I greatly reduced prices for a few days.
Big Sale on Waists
Good values at $1.75 and $1.50 on sale
tomorrow, and while they last at 98c.
Twenty-five dozen to select from.
Big Sale on Children's Dresses f
They are beauties, white and colors, $1
and $1.50 values for 75c. $1.50 and $2
values for $1. Up-to-date voiles, organ-
dies and French Ginghams $1.50 to
$2.50.
Sport Skirts
Sport Skirts, $2.50 values, $1. Coverall
aprons, 48c.
Big Coat and Suit Sale
All coats and suits on sale at half price. We o
have just received a nice line of sport mid-
lies.
ENGEL'
CLOAK AND Stilt STORE
Specials for Salurday,July4yi4
Toilet Soap, per bar 5c
6 Rolls Toilet Paper. . . 25c
Baking Soda, per pkg. 7c
Armour's Dried Beef, per glas3 20c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, per pkg 1 0c
I lb. pkg. White Line Powder 5c
1 bottle Sweet Pickles 20c
Cauliflower, per head Jc
Try a pound of our 2 1 cent Coffee.
Peaches, Cherries, Black and Red Rasp
berries, Water Melons, Canteloupes, Ripe
Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Wax & Green String
Beans, Peas, Green Onions, Celery.
JOHN A. WELSH
PHONE 1033
Honest Weight Makes Friends
Ever realizing this, we
have always given full
measure, and sixteen
ounces to every pound.
.....SPECIAL
Bacon (by slab) 31c
Royal Buttcrine, 2 lbs 50c
Corned Beef 1 1 J c
Lard (Bring your pails) I8jc
Pork Sausage Meat 15c
Hams . . . . ". 21 aC
Choice Boiling Meat 13c
Choice Home Killed Veal Roast . 15c and up
Choice Beef Steak 1 8c
Beef Pot Roast 15c
Diamond C. Brand Vinegar, per bottle .". . : 9c
SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE Sunday for Saturday night pur
chase. We tell direct to the consumers and absolutely refuse to tell
to dealers.
ft. MUTTER
223 MAIN STREET.
Tbe pbrnse "n cork and bull story" i
i corruption of the words "a con. o :
eil ninl bully t-tory," the latter term be
inc derived from tbe Danish Wor
lii lien "exaggerated." !
i
:
i
i
PHONE 1021
sale i
AT :
6
Figure It For Yourself
What We'll Save You Saturday and Monday
Al (iodfrey's Cut Price Grocery
Car King Qualiiy Flour. Ask your neighbor
about it.
I'J lb. sacks , $3.11
Z II). s.icka ' $1.75
H. & C. Grarcldtcd Stirjir, 11 lbs. .'or $1.00
With 3 lbs. Ch.15 i Sanborn's Pl.i.it.ition Coffee for $1.00
Or with j pound of sixty cent Jap.m, English Brenkf.ist or G. P. Tea.
Jelly Glasses, per dozen 28c
Mnson Pint Fruit Jars 68c
Mason Quart Jars 73c
Ferndcll Cm Ktibl-rs. extra heavy,
thick, white. 3 e'o'-n 25c
Job lot Extracts, labels d.im.ised.
Lemon, Strawberry, Pineapple, Al
mond. -I bottles for 20c
20c cakes Baking Chocolate ..11c
M.-scn Quart Jars Cocoa 2'.)c
Long Cut Cocoanut, pound .... 25c
FINE FOM SALADS.
Jap Crab Meat, tin 29c
Fancy White Tuna Fish 20c
Email tins Lobster 25c
Curtice Boned Chicken or Turkey.
Large tins Hawaiian Pineapples 20s
Curtice Blue Label Catsup 19c
Short Quart Staffed Olives 29c
Short Quart Olives 29c
tiCc bottle Red Wing Grape
Jutice 39c
20c bottle Ginger Ale 1ac
T. i. GODFREY
SPECIAL
BUEMLER BEOS.
Cut Rale Market
Boiling Ueef, per lb 10c
Choice Pot Roast, perib 14c
Rolled Roust, no waste, per lb 18c
2 lbs. Buehlcr Bros. Buttcrine 49c
Choice Steak, per lb 17c
Choice Salt Pork, per lb 20c
Hamburger, per lb 15c
Choice Veal Breast, per lb 13c
Veal Chops, per lb 17c
Try Our Corn Beef, per lb 12c
Small Hams, per ih, 21c
Choice Veal Steak, per lb. .......... . 20c
Pickled Beef Tongues, per lb . 20c
TSlC Red Cross
Needs your support, also your member
ship. Why not join now? Everybody is elig
ible to join.
Annual membership $1.00
Subscribing membership, per year . . . .$2.00
Contributing membership, per year , , . .$5.00
Sustaining membership, per year . . .$10.00
Life membership (one payment) . . . .$25.00
Patron in en lb e r s h i p (one pym'nt) $100.00
!
This space is donated to Red
by Cciacr, the Grocer.
Potatoes
1 pk. new Potatoes, 15 pounds 60c
ipk. new Potatoes, 72 pounds 35c
3 lbs. new Potatoes. 15c
Flour
49 lb. bag Golden Glow Flour $3.19
(Every sack w.vrmtcd. Your money back if you want it.) I
Fruit Jar Rubbers, Jar Caps, Parownx for scaling Fruit Jars, Jelly
fllasaes, etc.
3 doz. best grade extra wide and
Fruit Jar Caps, per dozen
Parawax, 5c cake, 15c pkg., or 2
Jelly glasses), per dozen
Mason Jars, pints ........ ,75c
a fjallons
A TEA SALE.
We want you to try one pound of the best Japan Tea you have ever
tasted. For the money it's a big bargain, per lb . .39o
Water Melons, Canteloupc, Berries and Cherries, Ripe Tomatoes
and nil kinds of vegetables.
Don't forget that big 40c Coffee,3
Moxley's high grade Butterln,
PAT SLATTERY
CALL ONE
1)00 cases Canned Goods, label
llama )ed new on sale.
No. 2 tins, no labels, Corn, Peas,
Tomatoes, String Deans 10c
8c tins Milk, c?ch , 6c
4 hno,e tins Potted Ham 29c
15c tins Spaghetti, Cheese and
Chili 10c
15c tins Peeled Peppers .... 10c
15c tins Chili Con Came 10c
Ma tins Strained Tomatoes ..10c
3 cans Sifted Peas 29c
oOc tins B. & M. Chowder 20c
Imported Frcoh Mackerel, tin ..10c
No. 3 Peaches and Pears, syrup 19c
COO tins fancy Llyht Molluscs 15c
Do it right NOW, be a
"Good Fellow," join the
RED CROSS. ' 1
SALE AT
Cross
thick white rubbers ......
pkg3. for
Quarts
"
. 25c
30c
. 25c
, 35c
85o
$1.00
lb. can
per lb i. .i
$1.09
32c
FIVE FIVE