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MILO}! lie B. Chambers 1%?!me Jon u JWtEt'/rotts " 9:30 .to 4:00 ,'tgig,",iig"','"'" _ Idem , [oerenberg Co. NC CONTRACTORS in? Pipe Contractors use Servte ian, Ca'ith' Basin L K. Crimson 'NG CONTRACTORS ll'l'AL WORKS Mildew Avenue in CONTRACTOR q ALL KINDS l Freeberg 3 N. Sheridan Rd at. P. 2556 [Crud Friday by appoitttment only 300888 PARK 1009 W and ’PRIDAY Cement Caitlin-torn “and Pa It. Bank Bldtr.. Mute " “OHLAND PARK sts-tto Highland Park 2180 't Sheet Iron and ELSON ltr TREES saunas up: Nth. Ill. I.“ Work Av. Tel. H. P. 2164 It: - Pressing Lad Rewiring . " uni MW VITI & SON JWhland Park 530 ‘RIOR CO. “land Park 801-W REBLING STEERING {You and - 'ork ”lib has". Ptrarhhed ik2 he Deathom 5698 HIGHLAND PARK n5 {G CONTRACTORS hiking I Suck!” 9"an Filming may AM to & COMPANY Work I Suck!!! 0BERTS ITAL‘IRON AND 'ifsiE irsirairis iuturait.tr a... GN.S Ornamental 1 Works 'hlnnd Park 755-34 Chicano 6t In. nu no; 13L 1 P. m: 35 S. St. Johns Ave, h Qhrer I Nurseries EWALL *e, y C. Downing D DRAINAGE {ACTORS Min-run BLDG! STREET 'AKERS Duct-tho PM. ar,igrn.a as. use held A venue Tel. H. P. 2448-939 H. F. Kelley, Mal 529 S. Goon Bay Rd. PAT'HY HIGHWOOD. I'LL tary . enue nu rk '290 The levels of the lakes will not be affected to any further extent by a continuation of the present diversion of 8.500 C. s. f., he concluded, urging the house "not to allow the opposi- tion raised by Canadian and American power interests and the lakes carriers prevent the approval of the greatest waterway project ever considered in congress.” Reminding the house that the Illi- nois river project, as contained in the omnibus rivers and harbors bill, does not call for any specified diversion, Mr. Hull pointed out that the lower, ine of the lake levels was not. as many would have the country believe, the result of diversions which have been going on at Chicago. but on the other hand. the effect of many differ.. ent elementA The total lowering from various causes. he showed the house, has he?!) 40% inches, while that caused by the Chicago diversion is only 5Ug inches. , Compensating Work ' Mr. Hull argued that the lowering of the levels resulting from the ab- straetion of water at Chicago could be remedied by placing compensating works in the Detroit river. He said that Canada had recognized the Chica- go diversion of 10,000 c. s. f. when the treaty of 1910 was entered into, read, ing excerpts from the treaty in sup- port of this contention. ' Claimed that the politicians should study the fundamental principles of the government, but some think that shaking hands with the voters gets more votes. Completion of the Lakes-to-Gulf route. he said, would be of enormous value to the great industrial centers of the country. He pointed out that the northwestern farmer could load his grain on barges at St. Paul and ship it to Liverpool all the way by water. that California Would have a direct water connection with Chicago. as would Kansas City with Buffalo, Detroit with South America. and Pittsburg with Corpus Christi, Tex. Saving to Chicago He argued that fifteen million dol- lars a year would be saved Chicago in reduced freight rates on coal. He told of the great benefits to the farmers which would grow out of decreased freight rates on nitrates from fertil- izer. He emphasized the importance of the completed route to the central western manufacturers using great quantities of copper. ( Cites Benefits . Among the ’many benefits which the Peoria congressman contended would accrue to the farmers were: oppbr- tunity to ship his products to all the sea ports of the world by water, a re- duction in freight rates from seven cont: to twelve cents a bushel on his grains. a chance for export business and the ability to compete with the countries of South America which " ready have cheap water transporta- tion. Pointing out that a nine-foot route from Grafton to Utica would be the last connecting link in an inland wir terway. making possible uninterrupted traifie from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, Mr. Hull asserted that the territory whieh would be served composes eighty per cent of the agri- cultural area of the United States. "This inland waterway proiect," he said. "means more to the farmer than anv other legislation that can be" pass- Declaring that water transportation in the centnl went through the Illi- noia. Mississippi. Ohio rivers and the lntncoaatal canal is "the one great Orojeet of modern waterway service,” Representative William E. Hull of Peoria recently made an eloquent plea on the floor of the house for gangren- ional recognition of the Illinois river section of the Lakes-to-Gulf route. Rh'llSlltRhY SYSTEM GONG. mniTcirris, VALUE lifhfiliSPUilhrul In Speech In House Re Urges Salmon of Bill; Declares It Sehtlt lo f..lNeatto THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926 WILL MAKE Drank» YOU'LL BAY OURS IS A SWEET AND CLEAN BUSINESS -_ - ' "B OAK ’TERRACE l LAUNDRY" t -THE- and Tells Why It must be admitted that relatively few horses will profit by the extension of their rights and privileges, but this few will form a pleasant variation in the scenery. - CAN'T KEEP DOBBIN . OFF CAPITAL STREETS The slick city-fellows with their run-abouts and roadsters and gasoline devil-wagons have been foiled in their attempts to exclude horsedrawn ve- hiclvs from certain of the arterial highways of Washington. On the whole sober folk who love their city and who also love horses are rejoic- ing at the judicial decision which has nullified a traffie rule which barred the fourfooted friend from his place in the sun. Application blanks for making ap-i plication to attend the camp: will be! furnished upon request made to Com-l manding General, Sixth Corps Area,! 1819 West Pershing road, Chicago,J Illinois. . The requirements for attendance are that the applicant be of good moral character, physically qualified to undergo the training and be be.. tween 17 and 24 years of age. The government pays transporta- tion of the young men who attend to and from their homes, provides food and clothing while at the camps and sigh medical attention as may be nec- essary. In addition to the physical and military training during the camps ample provision is made for recreation and athletics during the af- ternoon. Dances. shows, motion pic- tures and other forms of entertain- ment are provided for the evenings. The benefits that young men derive from 30 days in the C. M. T. C. has been recognized by these employers and they fully appreciate that this training is not only benefleitil to those attending, but that these young men return to their work in better physi- cal condition and are better employes by reason of this training. In 1925 over 450 different firms and corpora-i tions sent young men to the Citizens' Military Training camps. CORPORATIONS’ M) FOR TRAINING CAMP Report From Sixth Army Corps Headquarters Says Chicago Firms Boosting Plan; . Some Details . Bootleg milk, i. e. milk produced over the Canadian frontier and thew fore cheaper than American farm miKprodueed under a multitude of rules and regulation: designed to pro- tect public health, has Become a rath- er serious inane to our dairy farmers. Because of it; low pride, the 'whole- Balers are able .to pay; an excessive‘ transportation cost for the long hank age and yet sell it beloi the price of American milk. The {act that the con- aumer has no guaranty as to the con- ditions under which it is produced also makes it a serious matter. For that, reason, Senator Lenroot’n bill to com- pel imported milk and cream to con- form to the standards applied to American dairies is reserving of at- tention both from the economical and health standpoint. BIG CONCERNS-SUPPORTING MEG MILK‘FROM CANADA IS MENACE SINCLAIR; " " 7 '7 "7 ”7777' ___ I” if ___ ___ 77‘- fiom page '7 of 'f?1He9?!iret_ehtte'.ts.. NEW FPhH.lf..f?fPSEE,.S,..ttr. moroms'r: "Monppoly deals primdrqy with distribution, not production. 34 Where .mon poly, or'near monopoly', I: oper- ative, the price to the consumer in not governed by, facgpry prieibut by ,‘what the traMe willibear.'.'i" F "Foes of the protective tatt per- sist in the strange delusion kt/pro- tection is the mother of m mmoV.' In. taking this position they' re com- pelled to overlook the Net t it it is quite as easy to ‘comer’ con¥hodfties which come through thes/H/customs house as those which are ivered from cur own factory ,rl',,it.1, They must ignore the fact that} _ ielea on the free list have been as qznerally and as effectively subjecte "o mo- n.opoliatie control as those ' ich are on the protected list. 'dt' ‘must overlook, Lt instance, the/tset that rubber, nitrates and other.” ‘articles which come in tariff-free are pot only controlled by eombinatiomty in re- straint of trade, but by foreign com- binations beyond the reach otimr an- ti-monopoly laws. 7 ' “Senator _ Williaxte H. ', ing, of', Utah, expresses the lief :J‘E: a pro- active tariff is 'the thin, " of not cialitstp.' He declarei that ptoteetion: destroys competition:, And? remotes; monopoly, the precuisor of ,gicialinmq _ Protection can wt Jenni? eniUd the promoter of mellow]: because our recent expert 'eoi Ilgw that products coming 1'lll7l t j imam: hbuses’ can be as daily cc, I us anything else, accor'ding (the Na- tional Republic whidh “:3 Ily an: sweu Senator King’s at on the protective mm as Hollowsk" PROTECTION is NOT? MONOPOLY PW ' -5rtrN-0t?6pf mum: Cam: My» sa.ijiguir " BLACK CAT SHOPPE 59 s. ST, JOHNS Avfi‘NUE Phone H. P. 249 i l no other kind. Every pa icle of food that comes to on kit- chen is carefully selec t and inspected before it is ked and served to you in oper style. :4 GOOD PURE FooD,--sire ierve Get acquainted with,’ gar "Bill o' Fire" I' 2% mm. HIGHLAND max. mom teats Power iiiieikihrthstret tf' Wear I I tei: YourVacation! " it v. _--" O mama)” Ftlll!Ft E o'lllllgglllllllllllglllll1 "ar9dtt """tt?1't'f.t.G-ii Meaning Chicago North Shore dk e Milwaukee Railroad Company Thehlghapeed etectreeutrottevoted railroad Highland Park Ticket Omee Telephone 140 occuouowoc NASHOTAH LAKES NEHMABIN LAKES SILVER LAKE DELAFIELD WAUKESHA BEACH NAGAWICKA LAKE PEWAUKEE LAKE 1hefu1tytthotwroptheNorthShorewitt behemattheh Horse Show On Friday and Saturday, July 16and 17--rporniitt noon: Everyone is invited. General admission; $1; reserved seats ShoreLine takesyou directly to Ft. Sheridan-r-Sent trains, fa Fox LAKE mstRtC' 4 A - a WE WHERE TO F GO AND HOW TO GET THERE 't'itu, _iiiiisiiiiitt WAUKEGAN quglaJJ 6 Libertyville, mildew: . (Don't let _ _ summer tr without a visit beauti- St. Mary of lake It Wu.) North Line to Lake Bin! 'lmtgt0©- Wmmadcwi and Manche- ou , Uhertr. Qlt1ethftltin ivisbn. Lake. Pox-age (betcha: Take_Nortti Shore mun- wnukee; Pen nth: steamer from th . qrrt've giddy“! yen arming. 1 mm uh. 0cm . WWW: mm Shoreline” con- 'tecttottant,dtme out-Nil- mtaakmseradnal _ “innu- mum . {artisan PAN, PM