davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-02
METAL PRODUCTION
How Production of Various Metals
Shared by Different Countries.
PROMINENCE OF GOLD
Lack of Sufficient Capital Hampered Its
Production Last Year.
PROMINENCE OF GOLD

Mining and Scientific Press: In
a recent issue of The Times, New
York, there is an article by Dan
iel Guggenheim, dealing with the
metal markets. He says:
The business of the world has
been seriously hampered during
the latter half of the year 1906
by a lack of sufficient capital. In
other words, the production of
the money metals, on which all
currency is based, has not kept
pace with the increasing demands
of the world. These demands
have been due to plentiful crop,
large consumption due to pros
perity, and enhancing values.
To what extent these enhanced
values have been produced by an
increased production of gold is
question of great interest, but
one which cannot. unfortunately,
be settled dogrnatically. AS a
matter of fact, the production of
gold has Increased during the
past ten years by leaps and
bounds. During the '80s the pro-
duction of gold in the world ran
as low as about 800, 600, 900. For
the year 1905 the DIRECTOR of the
mint estimates the value of the
gold production of the. world at
1915, 900, ,OOO, and during the year
1906 the production has increased
doubtless more than during any
preceding year. This has notably
been the case in South Africa and
in the United States. Alaska has
for years beer a growing factor
in the gold. production of the
world, and recent developments
there seem to indicate, on account
Of the influx of large amounts Of
capital which are necessary for
the development of such gold
fields as are there found, that the
year 1907 will show a notable in
crease. Notwithstanding these
! millions of new capital, the world
seems to, be crying for more, and
the need' is apparently as great
5 today a!a'during any previous per-
r iod of the past. With the wealth
of the world Increasing, the con-
5 sumption of gold in the arts is
= constantly augmented.
$ The prosperity of the countries
: usually referred to as silver
Y Countries but whose accumu-
j lated capital is now being held in
e gold, has made during the past
e year and is likely to make during
the years to come, very decided
a drain upon the gold resources OF
n the world. South America, Japan
= India, and even Mexico, are re-
g ceiving and boarding gold by the
millions, and the central gold
: market of the world, London, has
been denuded of it's capital tC
such an extent that the great
Bank of England has been obliged
to call upon the Bank of France
$ in its urgent need, and is now de
:. manding that the gold reserve o.
}. the banks Of London shall be ma
m terially increased. The recover.
lie of South Africa from the effect
H. Of the Boer war; the great discov
- ;n cries of gold in Nevada;the infiui
e. Continued on page 81
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-02
Appears to Be an Expensive Indulg-
ence for English Newspapers.
RECOVER AMOUNT LOST
Publishers Not in Position to Give Def
mite Information to Spectators.

By a recent judicial decision a
London newspaper has been held
responsible for giving wrong ad-
Vice to a reader who asked for
guidance. in share speculation and
judgment for the full extent Of
his loss, namely $1,000, has been
entered by the Lord Chief Justice
against the publisher, C. A. Pear
son, says Mining and Scientific
Press. This episode is not with
out a moral and we hope it will
serve as a precedent. In the
first place, people should not give
advice gratuitously and the public
should not ask for it on such
terms. Two wrongs cannot make
right, but the publisher is the
more erring of the two because
he pretends to have special know
ledge, sufficient to make his ad-
vice valuable. This is rarely the
case, for, as we have said again
and again, no information on a
mine is worth anything that is
based on hearsay, and newspap-
ers retain only reporters-not
mining engineers-to collect the
data they use. With a technical
periodical it is different, and that
is exactly why the respectable
technical pr less does not give ad-
vice on stocks. 1t is not the prov
ince of the editor to give informa-
ton that should be obtained in
the usual way, by engaging the
services of a professional man. 1t
is not necessary always to send
him to the mine at a big expense;
often he knows enough about the
locality or the conditions sur
rounding an enterprise to give a
bit of good advice, and in such
cases a small fee will meet the
case. On the other hand, this
writing to papers for advice on
stocks tends to breed a corrupt
journalism that does great harm,
to simple people-and in mining
the public in general is simplicity
itself. The habit of expecting
something for nothing, of asking
financial advice from newspapers,
has caused a multitude of paras-
itic sheets to spring up all over
the country, after the model of
the gutter press of London, where
this sort of thing is done on a
large scale all the time. Mining
companies that advertise in such
papers get kindly mention and
warm puffs; those that do not.re-
ceive cold neglect and sometimes
vicious criticism. A simple-mind-
ed speculator who writes to ask
concerning the value of his stock
and the prospects of the mine it
represents will receive a reply
colored rosy or blue according to
the exact financial relation be-
tween the publisher and the, min
ing company. We are getting
much of this sort of thing in
America now;formerly it was un-
common. The warm air of stock
gambling has forced growth of
pseudo-journalism and it Will
flourish as long as a large portion
of the public is specializing in
Cheap stocks. The postal auth
critics can do something to stop
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Elk Hotel-l. H.. Keenan,. Spokanel
F. c. Duhrkop, Lewiston; Ed. Gavin,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-02

S. S. Snider has begun work, on a
tunnel on the Dutchman property in
Wheeler gulch. He says his. work now
is preliminary, but thats he expects to
put on force of considerable size the
first of next month.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-03-02
ERICKSON'S GOLD.
Rich Placer Ground is Being Worked
During the Winter.

A private letter from Corral Hill
says: "Peter Erickson also travels
from his rich placer mine on Red river
in the cool hours of the night. He came
recently to Corral Hill house for his
breakfast, carrying "palouser. He
was going out to West Lake after his
mail. Mr.. Erickson had some fine look
ing coarse placer gold. 1t looked pretty
good, and from the quantity it would
lead even, tenderfoot to believe there
was something worth hunting for in the
mountains of Elk City mining region. "
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
Herald Branch Offices

Want ads for The Herald may be
left at any of the following branch
Offices. and Will be promptly for
warded 10 the main OfIicei
WOODWARD & LOTHROP-In Information Bureau.
GOLpENRERG' S-Information Bureau.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. Cor eth 81. r. I. ave,
and g. nv
CYCLE COMPANY. 7th and L sts nv.
DOM & SANFORD'S PHARMACY, Cor. Ne l.
ave. and North Capitol st. NV
IOHNSTONS S PHARMACY l2ii " ]. ave. Dw.
5. KANN, SONS & co, Information Bureau.
CHAS. J. FUHBIANs PHARMACY, sth and
East Capitol SIS
r. 2. WELLERS s PHARMACY 1854 " st. nv.
ATRiNSON'S PHARMACY llth and g sts NV.
ASTORIA PHARMACY, Sd and & sts NV.
NELSON'S PHARMACY, lst and c sts. NV
CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY, 18th and Park sts. nv.
kENESAW PHARMACY. Mt Pleasant and lrT-
ing sls NV.
McNULfi'S S CIGAR STORE. 18th and sts Nv.
TAYLOR'S PHARMACY. 9th and Z sts. NV.
kENERs PHARMACY, 9th and S sts- NV.
MeCHESNEY & JOACHIM. I'd and sts ne.
ALEXANDRIA
SHERW0OD'S, corner Prince and Royal sts.
NEW YORK,
La C0STE & MAXWELL, Nassau Beekman Bldg.
CHICAGO.
La COSTE & MAXWELL. Marquette Bldg.
ATLANTIC CITY.
II. S. WALLACE. Cor. Atlantic and \. G. aves.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
of Herald
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington. May a. 1867
Ordered That Section 81 Of Article Of the Police
Regulations Of the District Of Columbia is hereby
amended so as 10 read as follows; Sec. 50 No per.
son shall expectorste or spit IN or upon any paved
sidewalk or footpath in the District Of Columbia or
in or any part 0f ans streetrailWay car or other
public r.hiCle carrying passengers for hire. OF in or
upon any part Of any public building under the
control Of the Commissioners Of the District Of Co
lumbia. or upon the doors windows. steps balconies.
halustrades stairs porches. halls. walls or sides Of
any pryete building the railing, fencing or the
walls Of any incosure thereof. Street railway
paues and the propnetors Of other public vehicles
carving passengers for hire shall keep posted con
srcu0Usy ia each and every one Of their cars and
public vehicles notice forbidinz such eypectorating
or splitting HENRY +. +. MCFARLAND,
HENRY /. WEST, JAY J. MORROW, Commis
giuuar1 ID &
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
yFFS FSTIvHPT
tcLE5y.EE,L,A,,NsD. "a !, 4. go a. m. 'sao p N.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Schedule fn effect November >. 1870
90 P. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS, week
5svs-S,ops az principal points in Virginia NestIh1s
train: standard coaches uarlrr car % Virginia Hot
Springs Pullman SIecpcrs Clifton Forge % Louis
vile Cincinnati. indianapolis, 81. Louis, and Chi
caea; buffet service from G0rd7n=yills.
80 T. N.-NEW g.. & %, LIMITED, Dsiv-
Fast new restblle train stops only az Go-ions7ils.
Charlottesville Staunton. Clifton Forge. and Cow
inrton Va: R-u-everte and Hinton. W. Va Pull
man sIeersrs 90 Lexington. Louisville. Cincinnati.
Indianapolis. s. Louis. and Chicago. Dining cars,
IA carte service One night ont
llla p. M-F. r. Y. LIMITED. Dailv-Sod
vestihule train. Pullman slsereTs- % Cincinnati.
Lexington. and Louisville. Compartment sleeping
car To Virginia Hot Springs week DAYS. Dining cars
Ia carte service. Slsepers Cincinnati o. Chicago
and 81. Louis and Louisville 90 Memphis. Nashville
and Southwest.
Reservations and tickets AZ Chs7ancaks and Ohio
Offices 53 PENNSYLVANIA avenue 6'9 18Th street. near
+. and Sixth street Station. Telephones Main STD
for PENNSYLVANIA r. r. CAB Service and Main 100
for e. & %. Ticket Office.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

EsItimcrs. May g.-FLOUR-Thc market was firm.
Winter extra. 3S55ei; do clear. s5aiG0: d..
straight. Al5aif. DO. patent. i61ai0. spring
clear. 4ooa4; DO. straight. i5oa475; de-. patent.
5loa5.0; city Mills best patent. $50, d.. high
grade patent, SIS, DO do straight 40: do
choice family. A4G do. extra. 37j5i00, re. ne
dium to choice. Aiaai55i ccumeal. Ter 100 lbs,
7lal5j.
WHEAT-Stocs in elevators g50 l32 bushels. The
market f1r Southern wheat to-day was steady Re
cepis fair fer the season and demand good for
ume wlga's. sales ~ csrlocs on grade a. qlc f1r
steamer No Q rcd and 7 fer rejected Small lrts
hy sample as 90 quality and condition. brought g.
0 IS, s. and o Contract opened steady. July
2. The market for Western closed quiet spot May
e. july 93iz
COEN-stocs in elevators s5fes2 bushels Re
cspts Il Southern corn to-day were confined 20 a
cargo Il ve'llr. which sold % g. Market steady
Quote prime lots Uf white af1Gt nomraIly az &C.
per bushol. and track yellow com domestic de-
livery, at 6ses- per lushd for ca-i~ts prime. &C
c7rlirs % location. Cob corn Is fairly firm on
Trime grades ci yel'w, which quoted AZ g %
per barrel f7r cBTlofs on Hef Offerings from first
hands light and demand fair fer the season. Con
tract opened firm Juiy. 6L TITO market f1r West
Cn closed casy- sIur. NHy 61'al6Jis
OATS-Tbe general market was firm Stocks In
elevators. 3I66l5 bushels, shipments from elevators
70 ss5 bushels Wlitp NO. q -1'ss5i; do No 8
ss' $50, do. Nc T. s-EiS. mixed. No. 2 i-ai--z do
N6 8. i6ai5l do. No. g. i5a45'g. Oats arriving
a. terminals not equipped with proper cleTatoT
facilities lave 20 a- discounted. Lightweight cats
range about Ic por bushel under quotations
RYE-The market was quiet stock In ele7ato-s
q e53 bushels shipments from elevators $50 bushels
No Western export elevator. -sa-g. No Western
uptown delivery. 7ea-i No. Western nearby. up-
town lelirsTy. 65aG5. Nc. Western. uptown dciiy-
err. 67s6s No nearby. uptown delivery. 63a6l
leg lots rs % quality and condition. 60s6s. No.
Western. choice traCs. uptown. Sass.
BUTTEB-The market vas irm. Creamery. fancy
~. nou-d 2la-5; imitation, aa2l, rrints 25a2S. do
il.-ss Z-a27. .sl'e. lsa2. Maui1nd and Pcnrsyl-
ranta rolls $500 Ohio rolls Is. West Virginia rolls
IS. store packed Ohio l6 West Virginia. ~ Many
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. l7ll9
renovated butter 2212i
FGGS-Tha market vas sieadv. Maryland. Penn
srlvania and nearby arsts per dozen. II Western
lrsts y. West Virginia fIss. l6s. S0u;hen. i-s,s
ls, guinea eFss, srs- duck oggs H. The foregoing
prices are ouly 70 wholesale lots established hy
tne Baltimore Fruit and Producers Association.
Iobding Ci sell higher
LIVE POULTEG-The market was firm tor Young
s, -.. Chickens. old hens. heavy. pr pound 49,
cid hens small l5's. cd r0ostCTs. each 2a51.
winter 2 70 % pounds, Ter pound, 29'22 spring.
IL 10 pounds Sla3i. do IL 90 Ia pounds coa32; ;
d.. snal. 25s2s, ducks paddle. large y: do,
small. Il MuscoTy and mauErsi lia12. do. brakes.
each 59as); white pekins Pals; pigeons yoUug, per
pair. y Old, pcf pair o0a2j. guinea fowls. Old,
each. - young, each. =.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-lO ROOMS AND BATH IN THE
northwest section lot la1lo0 rents or $3.50; price,
$3.50.
New house IN the northeast; : rooms and bath; (;
furnace heat; double back porches modern IN every
particular; price, only $500.
An investment in tho northwest; rents for tBi
price. $3.50; rooms and bath.
For sale-6 rooms and bath in the northeast; lot
% feet front by depth Of lls feet 10 an alley
prioe. $3.50.
For Sales rooms and bath In the northwest sec
ton price, 5000 fine furnace; lot 2lxlo
For Sale-G-ro0r house in the southeast; two
squares from Library Of Congress; price only 2io
For sale-A good investment in the northwest; {;
four houses renting for $50 per month each; price
for all, 5000
For Sae-Near 18th and SIS nv. home OF
rooms and bath; rents for SIS 90; price. $500.
For sale-Near oh snd Fla. ave. nv. 9 rooms and
bath: rent, $3.50; Price, 800.
Fer Sale-Nsar Conn. ave. and K ST. nv;
rooms and hath stable in the rear total rent. IN
cluding stable, $3.50 PER mbnth. price, 500.
For sale-Near 18th and sts NV. price, only
$500: six rooms and bath: house rents for SZl-A
See ne about this one.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
MAKING OF A GREAT UNION.
Bulletin On History Of Typograph-
icuI Organization Reprinted.

iCuI Organization Reprinted.
Every other month the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. at Washington. is
sues a bulletin setting forth in statistical
form labor conditions throughout the
country. and also embracing special arti-
clas by agents of the department and
noted economists. Bulletin No. 81, issued
in November. 1905. had a notable contri-
button from Ethelbert Stewart. one Of the
special agents OF the Department Of Com
merce and Labor. captioned a Documen-
tary History Of the Early Organizations
Of Printers"
It is shown that for more than a hun
drJd years the International Typographi-
cal Union was in the making, and that
it has taken all of this time for this
great trade organization TO reach its
present strength and high standing I'm the
public estimation.
So well did the union printers think Of
Mr Stewards researches, and the re-
sultant article that the officers Of the
International Typographical Union were
instructed by a convention to reprint the
article in pamphlet form and give it free
distribution.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
TRANS-PAGlFIC MAILS,

japan, Korea China. and Philippine Islands. va
Yancgrvrr and Victoria B. g.. close here daily az
SO p m Up 20 June s. f5r dispatch by steamer
EmrrSss q India.
Specially addressed mails only frr japan Korea,
and China. via seattle close here daily az $50
D. n Up 10 June 5, fer dispatch by steamer kaga
Mauf
Sre-iallr addressed nails only for Japan. Korea.
and China. via Tacoma, close here daily az 50
p. n. up 70 June g. for dispatch by steamer
NauC-sze
Hawaii. Jaran. Korea. China and Philippine Is
lands via San Francisco. close here daily ar uH5
p. m rp 20 June g. fer dispatch by steamer Dcric
Australia leycert mails for West Australia, Nov
2eal.nd Samoan Islands. Fii Islands, and New
Caledonia. via Vancouver and Victoria B. C., close
here daily al $50 p. m Up 90 June IS, f0r dispatch
hv steamer Aorarci,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

MUST BE soLD-BEAUTIFUL ESTATE MEL
ody Manor $50 acres Eastern Shore, Nd, water
front. mid way between Washington and Old
Pofn, Comfort. large residence. ali modern con
veniences. ls rooEis cottage Of eight rooms. ard
farm buildings all kinds Of fruit and sea food !;
prominent residential families in vicinity house
hold furniture. Ige stock farm implements Sc.
grtat sacrifice. immediate possession. ID. LAW
RENEE. l2O3 r S. NV. care Dr. Wilson. my30-7t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01

New York, May 3l.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review OF trade tomorrow will
say.
"Seasonable merchandise goes into dis
tribution slowly, which causes accumu-
lation Of spring and summer dry goods
and millinery in the hands Of dealers and
retards collections. while making opera
tons for fall and winter much more con
servative. At some points the last week
Of May brought pronounced Improvement
in commercial activity, but the holiday
retarded recovery and progress is slow.
''On Monday securities fell 10 about the
lowest average since 1904, which was at
tributed 10 the violent advance In wheat,
and that in turn was charged 10 the un-
favorable weather. Agricultural disaster
was predicted because the official records
showed this to be the coldest spring
since 1852, but In that year the leading
crops established the highest figures Of
yield up TO that time.
In 1852 the production OF wheat first ex-
Ceeded 900, 600 600 bushels, and new records
were also attained by cotton, oats. and
rye, while the yield Of corn surpassed all
previous years. with one exception, and
that difference was very small,
Orders Cover Outputs.
Manufacturing plants are producing at
fun capacity in most industries, orders
covering output far into the future.
Railway earnings in May were 145 per
cent larger than in the same month of
1896. while foreign commerce at this port
for the last week showed gain Of A,3ii,-
72i in imports and a loss Of $242S.6l1 in ex-
ports, Is compared with the same week
last year Current transactions in the
iron and steel industry are Of c0mpara-
lively little significance owing 10 the
enormous tonnage Of business under con-
tract
Footwear manufacturers are making
small concessions on lightweight goods,
IN some cases as much as 10 cents pair
being deducted on low grade satin shoes.
but most reductions did not exceed 2l2 to
3 cents, and heavy shoes are unchanged.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States show lf5, against 191 last
week. 2o5 the preceding week, and ia the
corresponding week last year"
Bradstreet's Report.
In the review Of the state Of trade.
Bradstreets will say tomorrow that the
cotton crop IS two weeks 10 a month late,
stands are poor and the outlook is Ger
tainiv not good Light frosts are reported
from Texas. and the necessity Of repeated
planting is laid stress upon.
Tobacco buyers have quite generally
provided themselves for months. in some
cases q year 10 come They are hoping
for further unloading OF 1865 domestic
goods Mt a shade under present prices.
The feature i1 the wool market this
week was the sale AZ Boston Of 25000u0
pounds Of medium fleece wool at a price
refused some weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
ELECTRIC NEEDLE SPECIALISTS.

EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMAN REMOVES
hair. buthmaTks, mOes. &c. 10y electric needle;
guaranteed permanent and painless; DO scsIs sbso-
idts privacy references from physicians and former
patients, apparently h0pelsss solicited. consul
tstion iree electricity is the only permanent cuIs
fo' supeFiuous hair, DoA u, Herald oAies, Os
Ih.Ee \. @632 nhlI0
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF CO
lumbia Washington May 2. 1907 Sealed proposals
will be received az this Office until = O'Clock noon.
THURSDAY June =. 1871. f1r constructing sewer
in tha District e Columbia. Forms Specifications
and necessary inform tiun may b. obtained st room
g. District Bmldma Washington. T. =. HENRY
B. F. MCFARLAND. HENRY L. WEST JAY
T. MORROW Commissioner. =. g. my5)6teTS
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, ETC.

JUST RECEVED-AFRICAN GRAY PARROTS
sngora and maltese kittens ,1ung cauaries: also
tuberuses aud si2di0'us dshlA and clephant-ear
bulbs SCHMlD, BIRD STORE, ~ 18th st.
LIZ. sr9u
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
Schedule of Excursion Trains
TO AND FROM
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE MAY 25 1907.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Week Days.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-Folowing schedule figures published only a
information and are not guaranteed.
= 90 A. m.-Dang,ile and way stations.
.305 a. m -Harrs0nbUrg and way stations.
9 % a. m.-SseQeu and coaches % Atlanta and
New Orleans Dining Car.
LOO a. m.-ScepeE and coaches 70 Columbia,
Savannah. and jacksonville. Dining Car
idl q. m.-Hsuisrnburg and way stations.
as D. m--CharlUttssJile, WaTeut1u. stTasbg.s,
and was stations
Sis D. m.-Sleepsrs and coaches % Atlanta and
Columbus, Ga- Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper 20 san
Francisco tfiUeekiy
80 p H-i,eeIes and coaches % Charlotte, Co
lumba and Augusta. Dining Car.
70 IS p. m.-oleeUes and coaches via LynchhurZ
and Brist7l 70 Chattanooga, Memphis, and New
ORLEANS. Dining Car
II % 3. m.-New York and New Orleans Limited.
Solid Pullman TO Asheyle, Atlanta, Birmingham.
and New Orleans Club and Observation Cars. Din
inE Car.
Note-'Dsiy. week DAYS.
Through trains from tie South arrive Washington
80 si5. and g l5 a. m. go 5E. si5. llE1. and
ll-f) D. N. daily. Local trains from H8Ui71ulgrs
Y = D.. week DAYS. and . ,. m. daily from
Charlottesville. l6 a. M daily.
Frequent trains % and from BiUem1ut.
Ticket Offices. 7O5 18th 81. 5lI Pa ave, and
Pennsylvania Station.
G. II. ACKEBT. s. H. HARDWICK.
Y 7. & Gen. Mgr Pass Traf Mgr.
". H. TAILOE. O.. Z. A. L. :. BROWN. g.. g..
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
American University Park

Excellent nine-ro0m house. with concrete
basement. bath, furnace electric light Dot
HXli0. First story stone. second story
frame To close an estate viii sell for
3T0
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
STORAGE,
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPING

FURNITURE, BAGGAGE. PIANOS. sc, MOVED
with care; packing and shipping a speciality
KREIG's EXPRESS. 1924 II St DIV. Phone Main
2jl0. my7-30t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
DANCING,

DANCTNG-i5f 18TH ST. y. W-EYERY TUES
dsy Thursday. and SATURDAY c7euing: beginners
class 20 advanced. $50 Lady assistants Largest
ard most beautiful hall in the city: Prof Krcmb's
orchestra lesson, 50c; lessons $3.50. Private les
s5us by appointment: npen an summer: electric fans
PROF CHAs NJ WINDHAM.
myEaSlt Phone " is7g
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
INSECTS DIFFERENTIATED,

MOTHS ROACHES, ANTS. BEDBUGS. AND
OTHER INSECTS ENTERMINATED under con-
tract CHARGES MODERATE. Estimates and
advice gratis; T years practical experience; no
charge made until insects are fully exterminated
Address, WENDAL f. CLUTE,
Insect Specialist,
5IT II 81. NV, Washington, ID. c.
myll-9lt
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01

FOR sALE-I0 ROOMS AND BATH IN THE
northwest section lot la1loo; rents 'ar $3.50 price,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
IYPEWRIIERS FOR SALE,

FOR ALE-WIDE-CARRIAGE sMITHPRE-
mier with decima. tabHlat0r; takes insurance
polic7 cheap for cash. perfect condition Address
BOX II, Herald ofcs EyIa
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
COLDRETARDS TRADE
SeaSOnable Merchandise Still
Goes Out Slowly.
RAILWAY EARNINGS LARGER

Reports show Increase of 14.5 Per
Cent over 10O6-HOme Manufacture
ing Industries DO Not SufTer-Nany
Plants Have Orders Covering Out
put-Fewer Failures Reported.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-01
FURNITURE WANTED,

SPOT Cash PAID FOR FURNITURE. CAR
pets. stoves. bgiea-brac. and all kinds OF house
hold goods. BAUMS FURNITURE SHOP. lith
and sts Phone ~ 1913, Formerly, eth and u
spSeu