The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04

ent evidence to warrant q trio, ~, 81, -.
merits, and remanded the o.so fou
trial. io'
because OF the new and lower
freight rates which went into effect On
all goods shipped from points between
ST Paul and New York to spokane
SPOKANE jobbers on July l will issue
new price lists to retail dealers in
winch lower rates will be set IN n
large number of commodities. Much
OF this saving will be handed. in turn
oy the retailers to the consumer.
Her ailment a mystery to 100 of
spokane's leading physicians. Mrs
george Martin, of Spokane, is suffer.
Ing from disease that is eating her
pody away and sapping her life. Slight.
~ cutting her finger while slicing ham.
the poison spread and her finger was
amputated, then her hand, and after
ward her arm at the shoulder. Now
the alment is spreading to the unfor.
tunate woman's entire body.
POSSIBLE construction of a new trans
washington railroad line is involved
IN the award of the first contract for
the building of a big hydro-electric
power plant and 30 miles of railroad
between South Gle Elum and Salmon
La Sac, 80 miles distant on Gle Elum
creek, in Kittitas county, by the Kit
titas Railway & Power company. The
projected road and power works are
to cost approximately $1,75O,0 900, and
the new road Is to be finished and in
operation soon after January l next.
The state grange at Puyallup de.
cided for the recall of judges, initia-
tive and referendum and bank guar
anty In conjunction with the farm.
ers' union and state federation of labor
the grange will work for the election
Of a progressive legislature this fall
regardless of partizan affiliations.
Colville, Stevens county, was selected
for the next meeting.
President Taft and Acknowledgement
Wickersham have ordered a new trial
for Leonard OLSON, the socialist
whose citizenship was cancelled by
Judge Hanford. Although Judge Han.
ford has been charged with exceeding
his authority in the OLSON case, he
states that he was merely enforcing
a law passed by congress during the
Roosevelt administration.
The Northwest Development con.
gress in session at Seattle, adopted a
set of resolutions urging home rule for
Alaska, more liberal administration OF
the public lands and outlining plan
for cooperative development of the
northwestern states. The place for
holding the next congress was referred
to the executive committee, a choice
to be made within 60 days.
A small mountain of basalt rock is
to be ground into sand for use in the
concrete work for the big dam that the
Northwestern Electric company is
building in the development of its pow
er site on the White Salmon river.
The dam, preliminary work for which
is now under way, will be 125 feet
high, 400 feet long and 100 feet thick
at the base, from there tapering to a
thickness of 10 feet at the top.
The following fourth-class postof-
fees were designated as postal saw.
ings repositories. effective July /:
Bethel, Brewster, Bryn Mawr, Cresaw,
Coulee City, Coupeville, Creston, Edi.
son, Hartford, Hartline, Hunters, IRON
dale, Issaquah, Kirkland, Mansfield,
Marius, Methow, Nelson, North Bend,
Oak Harbor, Oakville, Omak, Orient.
Othello, Pateros, Poulsbo, Prescott,
Raymond, Sequim, Springdale, Tolt,
Usk, Vashon, Warden. White Bluffs.
That's Right
pa. what's historical novel?"
swell. it's-er-it's a sort of scrap
book."-Exc hange.
A Chance For Him.
Gerald-People can get used to any.
thing. Geraldine-Then why not cheer
up?-New York Press.
Very Far.
"That's pretty far fetched story"
Eyes; got it by long distance tele'
nhone"-New York Press,