davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25

y pIitii b e 8.
6eute Rna,n Die 1l)a6tea i'm Blaine
uno i'm Du6merl6 Club aatt.
lie Budgets ortitr Gounts: Tepartes
ments fart bri6nittrn.

5eute Radmittae bon bis 8 uhr
finben i'm 0ouns Wler's Blaine uno
i'm Tudportb Club bic j6brIitxu gss
amtenpubIen Itott. Tis Gr'tsrs fpirb
fd obns 3rpsifsI gu elmer isbr IebbdFs
ten 9sitaIisn. ba infrIss Der jlinsitsn
Ggituiipn fir Elm .uep oeui" 3pet
1td.ts i'm IeIhs iirb, ouf tu,lben
nit nur 5tpsi Qusnnhmtn osrihisosne
aanoioatsn itsbsn. auf ntm eiusn
ftsbt Serr Gilbert 8. Morriu une uui
benz uunsrsu 9srr Ran Siusnbrano
oIs Sanoibat fir grGfe.nt unh bic
Srsuros bsiosr acuoioatsr fnb sn,rs
9ifh an Der arb,it, um b.nf.Ib,n gum
Stsne su perbsl'en.
Sm Dutpprth Club pirb si. gcs
thiIisunq infoIes nss iiinaTitn SisesE
Der 3smotrat,r ebenFoas reht I.bbdft
fpsrbsu, bod bobtn bic nufa,ftsatsu
aaHbioatsu .sins Sppcftior.
Snfolee BEG neusn 4tftsts. bab
gountps Departments I'D, in ,3utunFi
nit IS prossnt Threr ein,iinfte beaniis
cen miifsn. mubrn atft,rn bic gouns
tnsapmmiFGrt bic DprnnI6ldpe b.s
Gountns4uoitprs FIR 1912 bon SAT- :
600 auf $50. 1923; oisitnis.n o,s Shss
riffs bon S23.3O0 ouf 1858 unb
bhitnigen bes gouutp.GI,r.s BON $35..
800 auf 1916 rsbusir.n. Sails ,is
Hss bisisr Gepdrttmsnis nit bem be-
tpiIi9isn Gelo. niht oufiomm.n lam,
bleibt ibm uur Der auspea often. It'd
an bic Common pleas Rthtsr um .is
n:n tusitsrsn 3ui6ub gu ipsnpsu.
Der n.ueripGhlte monor 6snrh 2.
6unt bot osiieru in abrsbe a.Ftsnt,
oab er isinsn bisbsriatn aFt'tsnt.n,
5srrn Sames J. gofh uIs Siterbsitss
Dirs.tor on Stsus bee 6srrn Scott
email ernanrt babe, CAB lsoo6 Al,
oab sr Die Abiifi babe, oits Al ibun.
ipern bic Common pl,os RittIr iih
psiotrn iolItsn, i.in.m 9eiuh 5plas
gu leiit,H. 9errn Cob gum Stouis'
antpoIt 81 trnennen.
Sn gesua auf nsn ppItsn bes Iis
rsttors fir offsrtIiteu Tienit srtlGrie
5err 6unt, oab er Die Srffnune auI.
eseebsn hGbs, prof. perm. Snnsiosr
ror Der bisiiasn lInip.rIiiGt su b,tues
GEN, bos oemfelbtn pfferirte 4mt on.
5unehmsn. Dtri,Ibs isi ohnt 3pslfsI
elmer Der ossionstiten Wdunsr fir hos
amt, babe jsopt erttGri, bab .r isin,
3hatigtsit aIs Grsiet.r uitt aufe.bsn
pole.
Dis ppn superldiiiasr G.ii. b.boup'
tst pirb. fpl 5srr gtrnaro Gor. Der
Dor sipei csubren eine srfololofe aams
payne fir bos goliseiridi,ramt
matts, aIs ppIissipsritia.anpalt.
Ssrr Dm. Qeonarb ppn Der &. Woro
ols 3ahImsiitsr i'm Gtaotfchabmsiiters
4mt, 5srr Gtnnlep Merr,l uno Serr
Coleman @pern, esaenudriie Qfiitens
ten in Der StuatsontpoItss sa1naIti, nls
eriier, refp. stpeiter Qfiitent in Der
Office tes Stubts4nnolis aus.rIebsn
ftin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25
e. o b | u 1t . =.

lie GapinatuR Office inr oas yGin.
rianati SuIfsbIatt" 6eftnoct iid I'm
gebanbe go. 5O9-511 RabiIOs
Ausnne. gusrisen, UtittbeilnHsrh
auS geireuangen irssaSmelder art
Derben Bis 10 iIbr abenos baielbii
eutsesengenOmmeu. SeiepbOu Ssutb
1854.
Ser d ter 8antroub.
9eIoidrantIprsngsr ftattsten gss
tern Utorgen I'm l Ibr Der Boone
Gountp Depoiit gant in burlington,
Rp.. eiHen geTud ab, tpuroen aber Don
ben frubsren Sberiff uno 6iIFstuTis
rer %. .. Groppsr, Der in Der Bant
ialdft, periheu9t, ebe iie tbr 9prbas
ben ausfibren tpnntsu. Serr Chopper
borte ein 9erduih, fhpb buiielbe aber
auf ben Sturm. Qls er es isoo6 BON
nsuem Derndbm, elite er nit einem Rsz
pploer IN Der 9onb nah unten uno
trug, Der bort lei. 4ls sr feline antz
mort erbtelt, aber oraubsn SSuBtritte
oerHubm, Offnete sr bic Iblre, Dor
tpeIher er 8o5rer, cine Sre6itanqs,
sinen WteiBsl etc, fano, bic, tpie iid
fpdter berausiteate, aus Der bend6s
barten ShHliebe geitOblsn poren. Die
9eIOfhruutiprenger bQtten ferner aus
bem QsthItuq bon 8. g. pbipps
gfero unb Dogen geftobIen, in BEN
re entfIobeu; ferner cine 4nsah Tez
den I'm ben &noQ Der Grploiion su
odmpfen. 2tllem 4rI6etn nah fiii0
Die GerLe in bem Stdothen tppblbe,
tdHnt, oa tie iIa i'm S5uIbauie ein
Teusr augemdht bGtten, um nift su
frieren, ete iis on Die 4rbeit ainaer
un0 bic Guft rein mar. Sic permiss
ben duf Ihrer 5lu6t bic gbauii.shdu<
fer, uHb Dem 4ufisber in benz erit,n
on Der Burlington g}ite itabIen iie eis
ne Gaterne. Sic tamen uber Gonitdncs
mad GootngtoH.
Raufmann Worr, bon Der Gar
raro Ctr, bemertte geitern Worg,n
Dor fsiner WDhnung Elm fpertbooQss,
uber uRb iiber nit S6muB bebeftes
pfero ite5en uno benahriatigte Die
golt3ei, rpel6s benz Sheriff 9ums tes
lephontrte uno babel bon BEN Gieb>
itabl BON pfsrD unb Dagsn erfubr.
QDdreu Die geloi3rantiprenssr
erfoIgrsih gepeien, 6dtten ite $40, 900
in gaor unO Bert6papisrs i'm Dert6e
BON $4,000 srbeutet. Die 8anters
WHnrrr finn Er,rrhp NON nom nsnIoufsr7
Raub in asHntuiB eefest.
- Die grauen 3Iubs unb Dereine
iperosu Rontug Ra6mittas in Der
Union Da. 6. Girhe cine gsrIumms
lung abbalten, um gegen bic unfaubsrs
9ei6affen5ett Der itdotiitrn unb
gounta~9efdngniife gu pruteftiren.
- 8or einisen Dohen besonn bic
6. uno R. Giienbdbn elm Aonb<m.
nutioHsberfubrsn segeu bas Dbits
UlQa GUNNER Reiort. on ber g. g,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25
Iabtpn, ab.

- Der Wogsn bss Grprsbmdnnss
Gouis gbismunn puroe an Der 6. uro
Strobs Oou sinem aus snts
esgengsieBtsr Ri6tuRg tOmmsnoeu
StraBenbobnpagsn astrpffsn uno ser.
trummert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25

iten aufmetiYomieit Iouf1is. Dds
prosromm ipirb seIsgentlin bes beute
Mbsub iiottfinbsnbsn Aon3erts ipiebsr'
bolt unb bann eingebrb bsIprotsn
nerhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-25

ast ein .srsRs Eatains~,
fas il aarafips prsms EHinins. geansH Sis
roe pef Gnlsxf&riii poH ". -. 0ress. Ne
sraagss IN BET aansTu Stli Nu eeisnrs eeu
Qr,altnnceH il eiHsrl Saae. 2ot.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
TRAFFIC RATE WAR BEGUN
BY cOAST-To-cOAST LINES

San Francisco, Feb. 20. Local
papers declare that the Pacific Steam
ship Company and the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company have
begun a rate war in traffic between
the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts by way
of the Isthmus.
According to their information,
agents OF both companies were yes
terday seeking shipments at IS ton,
although the regular rates by the Pa
cific Mail line to Panama and thence
to the Atlantic coast by way of the
government service is So and by the
Tehauntepec route, taken by the
American-Hawaiian, the rate has hith-
erto been from $A2 to $14 per ton
It is said that the California-Atlantic
line, known here as the Independent
line, has refused to meet the cut in
rates, and that local merchants are
considering whether they will not con-
tinue to support this company in spite
of the difference in rates, fearing that
they may suffer If the independents
are driven out of the service.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
FIRST OREGON TRUNK LINE
TRAIN NOlSiLY WELCOMED

Madras, Or. Feb. 20.-The Oregon
Trunk Line Railroad into Central Ore
gon has been completed and the first
train over the new road rolled into
Madras while an assemblage of over
5000 persons from all the country
round shouted its welcome.
The day was devoted to a cele-
ration of the event, concluding with
a banquet, at which John F. Stevens,
head of the Hill lines in Oregon and
builder of the road. was the guest of
honor.
Though hopes were entertained that
some inkling would be given as to the
intentions Of the Hill interests as re-
CARDS further extension of the road.
Mr.. Stevens made no reference to the
matter either at the reception during
the day or at the banquet at night.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
SPOKANE HAS FIRST
TROOP OF GIRL GUIDES

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 2O.-Butter-
cups Patrol of Troop l of the Girl
Guides, the first of it's kind in the
United States, has been organized in
Spokane by David w. Ferry, scout
master of Troop of the Boy Scouts
of America. The officers are: Leader,
Mrs. M. A. Hanson; captain, Audrey
Botham; corporal, Ethel Rhodes.
The patrol was organized on the
recommendation of Sir Robert S. S.
Baden-Powell, organizer the the Boy
Scouts, and it is expected that the
movement will spread to all parts of
the United States and Canada. The
Girl Guides will be affiliated with the
Boy Scouts. Sir Robert says in let
ter to Scoutmaster Ferry:
II am delighted to hear that you
are taking up such useful work in the
States and that the Boy Scouts are al
ready on such good footing for de-
velopment and efficiency and citizen
ship in Spokane. inclose for your in
formation small pamphlet regarding
Girl Guides. Their handbook will be
published shortly. giving their train
ing in detail. This, as you see, is ar
ranged much on the same principles
as that of the scouting for boys, but
designed to teach the girls more wom-
anly arts of nursing and housecraft.
Il hope that you will tell your boys
that am delighted to hear how well
they are doing in Spokane, and hope
they will not forget their brother
scouts in England and communicate
with them by picture postcards or
otherwise, with view of establish
Ing a mutual friendship and sympathy
that should exist between us who are
of the same blood. l wish for you
every success"
Five hundred dollars has been
raised for the equipment of mounted
patrol Of Boy Scouts to meet Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, who will pass
three days in Spokane some time next
April.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
FOREST SERVICE GIVES
OUT STATE FIRE FIGURES

Portland, Ore, Feb. 19.-During the
summer of 1910, the state of Wash
ington was swept by 5,4OO forest fires;
of this number 1923 were outside and
the remainder inside national forest
reserve. Actual damages caused by
the fires amounts to $2,287,O48, says
report which has just been completed
by the forestry service headquarters
here. In preparing this report Wash
ington State Fire Warden Welty fur
nished data to Secretary Simons, of
the Washington Fire Association.
Heavy Loss West Of Cascades.
The heaviest stumpage losses were
in the counties west of the Cascades,
where there is the greatest activity in
clearing land, logging operations and
other work involving the use of fire,
which frequently gets beyond control.
The greatest acreage burned over was
east of the Cascades, where the for
ests are of the open yellow pine type,
in which fires spread very rapidly.
Some of the fire-killed timber will
be cut and manufactured before it de-
teriorates, but the greatest portion will
be lost because of lack Of transporta-
ton. The total reported killed and de-
stroyed was 321.SO0,0O0 feet, board
measure, represented ON the stump
value Of $469,698.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24

OBEDIENCE TO OLD TREATY
DEMANDED IN NOTE OF
SIX SECTIONS.
Powers Are Notified Of Russian In
tention to Make Demonstration on
Chinese Frontier-DiplomatIc Cir
cIes Confident, However, That War
Will Not Result.

st. Petersburg, Feb. IS. - The
strained relations between Russia and
China have finally resulted in de.
cisive action by the Russian govern
ment. According to instructions, M.
Korotovitz. the Russian minister to
China, has presented to that govern
ment note bearing on the treaty OF
1881. which China had seemed dis
posed to abrOgate.
The note contains six points. and
Russia insists on compliance, on pain
Of complete cessation of friendly rela-
tions. These points follow:
1. Russia's right to impose import
and export duties unlimited, except
in the fifty-first zone, which is duty
free.
2. That the extra territorial rights
of Russians in China shall not be In
fringed; that legal suits involving
Russians and Chinese shall be consid-
cred by a mixed Jurisdiction.
3. That Russians shall enjoy special
privileges of trade and duty-free COM
merce in Mongolia and the extra wall
provinces.
4. That Russian consulates can be
Immediately opened at Kobdo. Khami
and Cuchen.
5. Due respect of the local authori-
ties for Russian consuls.
6. Russians to enjoy the right to
acquire real estate and erect struc-
lures in Mongolia and the extra wall
provinces.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
Washington State
News Items

Postmen of the State are this week
holding their annual convention al
Seattle.
Their. golden wedding has just been
celebrated by the Rev c. d. spencer
and his wife at Centralia.
Rapidly increasing business in the
lumber trade caused the Bellingham
Mill Company to add 100 men to its
force.
A bill making it a misdemeanor If
dairies fail to put their labels on bot
ties of milk and cream has passed the
Senate.
The nomination of Judge John C.
Denney, of Everett, to be registrar OF
the federal land Office at Seattle, to
succeed ]. Henry Smith, whose term
has expired, has been confirmed by the
Senate.
It is announced by Milwaukee Off.
Gals that the track will be laid into
Everett within sixty days, after which
train service will be installed. The
extension has been completed to
North Bend.
The nominations of Joseph r. H
Jacoby, of Seattle, commander of the
Spanish-American War Veterans, to
be United States marshal for the
western district of Washington, and
of w. A. Halteman, of Spokane, to be
United States marshal for the eastern
district, have been confirmed by the
Senate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
Minor Happenings
of the Week

The agreement covering the loan by
J. p. Morgan Of $10,0OO,O00 to the
Honduras government has been signed
In New York.
There are at present 14.61S.761 Ro-
man Catholics in the United States,
according to the 1911 Wiltzius official
Catholic directory, which is now in
press.
More than 100 prospective brides
arrived at Halifax, N. S., from Brls-
tol, England, on the steamer Royal
Edward. all bound for the Canadian
Northwest.
President Taft has chosen Senator
Murray Crane of Massachusetts as ex-
ecutive whip of the Senate, and In
structed him to push the reciprocity
to the limit.
Medical men are discussing startling
statements made by DR.. Herman H1lle,
a wealthy chemical research scientist,
who claims that it is possible to man
..facture human food direct from the
elements of the earth and air.
Under an agreement that they
would vote Thursday on the bill to
prevent gambling in cotton futures
the committee on Interstate commerce
decided by a vote of to to report
it to the Senate without recommends
ton.
Representative Macon, of Arkansas,
speaking in general debate on the
naval appropriation bill in the House,
made an attack on Captain Robert E
Peary, denouncing him as fakir, and
declaring that "he should be driven
from the naval service"
The Hobson bill to encourage the
development of the American mer'
chant marine and to promote com
MERGE and the national defense was
reported favorably to the House to.
day by the committee on merchant
marine by a vote of to 3.
The House has adopted an amend
ment to the Moon bill for the codifica.
ton of laws relating to the judiciary,
increasing the salary of the chief JUS
tice of the United States from $4,000
to SIS 200 and the salaries of the assO-
ciate justices from $4,000 to $14,500
a year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
STATE INSURANCE At COST
WISCONSIN MANS lDEI

Madison. Wis, Feb. 20.--The State
Of Wisconsin will 60 into the insur-
ance business II the scheme OF
Speaker Charles A. Ingram Of the
House does not miscarry. His bill to
establish State insurance comes up
this week and is already receiving
much attention.
The theory is advanced to combat
the growing demand for old age pen
sions. Ingram wants to make it pos
sible for every Wisconsin citizen to
obtain insurance at exact cost, the ex-
pense Of administration to be paid by
the State.
Ingram is reform politician Of the
La Toilette school.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
OREGON WILL AGAIN
VOTE ON SUFFRAGE

Salem. Feb. 19.--Woman suffrage
will again be an issue at the next gen
eral election. The lower house of the
Oregon legislature has adopted the
resolution introduced by Senator 10
seph, which provided for this purpose.
A minority report on the proposal was
brought from the resolutions commit
tee by Fouts. Of Multnomah, and Jones,
of Clackamas. Fouts' contention was
that the voters had decided at the last
general election and that their opin-
ion should be regarded as stable.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
TWO sic APPLE SHOWS
WILL BRING GREAT RESI-, i,

No one il In position to foreter ),
extent Of the influx Of capital 49,
desirable. settlers into the Pacific s,a'
country Is the result Of the Natios'
Apple Shows in Spokane and Chico.
last fall, but It is not overstatinss o. !
to say NAT every district is bounS :.
receive q hundredfold for everv Az
lar expended in making the exnos'
tions what they were. The shows coa '
firmed the reports given in print -
by word Of mouth Of the marvelos
development Of the apple growing !,
dustry and the rapid and substan,,a,
strides made in the Northwest" ~
The foregoing Is portion of an ..
tensive editorial devoted to the NJ
tional Apple Show in the February !.
sue Of the Southern Fruit Groves
published at Chattanooga, Tenn "
Perhaps the most significant resu,.
OF the two apple shows" the writ.
adds. sis the widespread attention >.
tracted to the commercial orchard dis
tricts of Washington. Oregon, Idaho
Montana and British Columbia. Tha
expositions were gratifyingly success.
full, and, taken in all, it was the hes,
exploitation the apple ever had, neYt
to the story of its first appearance IN
the Garden of Eden. Moreover. tho
people of the Mississippi valley coun
try and the States to the east, south
and north have better acquaintance
with the apple belts of the Northwest
ern and Pacific States than ever be-
fore.
"The Chicago show, which was in
stalled in the First Regiment Armorv
was attended mostly by men and
women who have money to invest and
others who are looking for homes in
the country. The car-lot displays, win
ners of the chief prizes at the Spo
kane show, headed by the grand cham
pionship car, were viewed with inter
est by thousands, who marveled al
the color, size and uniformity of the
fruit; but it is conceded that the dis
trict booths were the centers of at
traction, largely because of the fact
that spectators were able to grasp thu
extent and importance of the fruit
growing industry in the Western
States through having the evidence
in concrete form before them ant
listening to the talks by growers"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
DIPLOMATS HOPE THAT
WAR WILL BE AVERTED

Washington, Feb. 18.-The whole
incident comes as great surprise to
the diplomatic service in Washington,
for, although it was known that sharp
issues had arisen between Russia and
China over conflicting claims of juris-
diction in Manchuria, and in connec-
ton with commercial privileges in
Mongolia, the situation was not re-
garded as critical, and it generally
was believed that, in view of the de-
plorable conditions existing in China
as result of the frightful famine and
the terrible ravages of the plague,
Russia would generously defer press
ing her claims to the extreme at this
time.
That war will not result from the
latest movement of the Russian gov
eminent is the confident belief in dip
lomatic circles here, for it is gener-
ally understood that the Chinese are
totally unprepared to meet sucn a foe
as Russia at this juncture. So it is
expected that the Chinese will appeal
to the powers, including America, for
fair play. What amount of support
she will receive cannot be safely fore
told.
It is pointed out, here that our own
government cannot act until it has ex-
amined the contentious on both sides.
At first glance it does not appear
that the open door" doctrine is in
volved in this affair, for presumably
Russia would not attempt to curtaii
any right of trade in the affected prov
inces of Mongolia or Turkestan now
enjoyed by citizens of foreign coun-
tries.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
LEGISLATIVE BUDGET
LARGER THAN LAST

Olympia, Feb. 20.-According to the
budget of expenses for operating state
institutions for the coming biennium,
by the joint legislative committee on
appropriations, it will cost Washing
ton about $1,20O,O0O more to conduct
it's business than it cost the state for
the last two years. The total estimate
of expenses reached $6,750,000 in
round numbers.
Comparison with the appropriation
fund created two years ago shows that
some items have been reduced and 9th
ers increased materially. The appro-
priation for the jute mill at the Walla
Walla penitentiary two years ago was
$275,OOO, while the amount suggested
by the present committee is $191, $40.
For the State Horticultural Commits
sioner's office but $4,000 was appro-
priated two years ago and the present
amount recommended is 100000. The
additional funds are to pay the ex-
penses of field inspectors of orchards
in the state.
Educational institutions and asylums
have grown much in the two years and
the appropriations for them are all
considerably larger than the funds ap-
propriated two years ago. The Uni
versity of Washington this year will
get $4,000, while two years ago it
received $673,322. Other institutions
will receive similar increases.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
COOKING CLASS FOR WIVES
Of FARMERS A SUCCESS

State College, Pullman, Feb. 49,
Special classes in cooking for farm
women have been organized at the COL
lege, and the work, which is offered
for the first time, is the result of CO.
operative plans between .the college
department of domestic economy and
the extension department, the newly
elected head Of which is Mr.. r. c..
Ashby.
Last Saturday the first classes were
held. announcements having been dis
tributed in the vicinity of Pullman,
the idea being to determine just how
the farmers wives would take to the
idea before making it q statewide
proposition. Sixteen women came to
the classes, some Of them driving for
nine miles through heavy snow
storm.
In view Of the decidedly favorable
view which r. taken Of this new de-
parture In the work of the college, 1t
has been decided to continue the
cooking classes for farm women for
six weeks. thus approximating the per-
iod of the short winter courses now
in progress. The preparation OF COM
mon foods. vegetables. and other PROB
lens which the women Of the country
desire to bring up. are included in the
course. which is largely an optional
one. the women having the privilege
Of asking questions, and having dem
I0nstrations made IN the particular
problems in which they are interested.
Classes win be held each Saturday
from II o'clock to g.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
ANNOUNCE PURPOSE TO
MAKE MILITARY MOVEMENT

London, Feb. 18-The relations of
Russia and China are strained to the
breaking point. Russia today notified
the governments Of Great Britain,
France and Germany of her intention
to make a military demonstration on
the Russo-C Chinese frontier, owing to
China's persistent violation of the St.
Petersburg treaty of 1881.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
Circulating Queer Cash.

Portland. Or, Feb. 2O.-It is learned
that federal secret service agents are
trailing gang Of criminals who are
passing counterfeit S. bank notes In
Portland. Seattle and San Francisco.
The notes are 30 cleverly executed
that several banks have accepted
them here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-24
At Work on o. Z W. Road.

HoQuiam. Feb. 19.-Work on the
grade of the Oregon & Washington
road between Hoquiam and Aberdeen
Is well under way. The trestle has
been constructed across Fry creek and
all smaller creeks have been bridged.
The Grays Harbor Construction Com
pany win begin hauling dirt for the
grade next week.