Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1909)
X - . ' 1 -- sssssssoassssssss S,.MM.M.M.M.M.M,.. SYSTEM LACKING IN WATER OFFICE Superintendent Dodge Admits Deplorable State in the Department. PUMP "TESTS" FARCICAL Chief of Service Declares Office Du ties Keep Him From Prrnonni In spection of Plant Investiga tion Is Concluded. FEATTBES OF IXVE8TIOATIOX. Superintendent rjodge sdmlts that "testa4 of the pump at the Pala tine Hill station for past nine years have been farcical and useless. Superintendent Dodge tells Mayor Lane and members of the Board that he has no prescribed duties, but that his labors confine htm to the City Hall ofHoa virtually aU of the time; that he never sets out to in spect anything;, except at rare in tervals, and does not know per sonally what Is going- on In the system. The only means the superinten dent has of checking up things in any of the departments of his di vision is by reports of subordinates, and these are shown to have been faulty, unreliable and misleading. Inexcusable and lamentable lack of system and absolute carelessness are said to characterize the .whole system, so far as employes go. Superintendent Frank T. Dodge, of the City Water Department, waa on the grill before Mayor Lane and members of the Water Board for two hours yesterday mornlna;. Mr. Dodge made admissions showing that there is no system what ever in vogue In his office; that every employe does as he pleases, simply re port Ins: at his own sweet will whenever the spirit moves him, and at that the ma jority of the reports submitted appear to have been misleading and of worse than no account, so far as the good of the sen-ice is concerned. Xo one seems to be in full command. Mr. Dodge stating to the inquisitors that he is solely at the .mercy of his subordinates for information as to the various features of the depart ment. At the conclusion of the session yester day morning Mayor Lane announced that the investigation is completed and that the testimony will be considered and the findings reported later. It has been shown that the officials, upon whom the city is dependent for good water service, do not understand how to handle the system, and even at this moment, as was shown yesterday morning, the entire West Side may be Imperiled by water famine. Su perintendent Dodge could not tell Mayor Lane whether the pumps at the auxili ary stations are repaired and ready for prompt action in case of emergency. He simply had to admit that he had not In vestigated, notwithstanding all that has been said and all that has been brought out during the series of Investigations since the bursting of the large main In the Willamette River. Dodge Keeps to Office In City Hall.- Superintendent Dodge has been at the head of the water service of the city for IS years, yet he was forced to admit that he does not understand the workings of the system: that he does not know what consUtute his duties and that he is ab solutely dependent upon reports of sub ordinates for information concerning the various matters of vital concern In the department. He seldom. If ever, leaves his office at the City Hall to make per sonal Inspection of various Improvements being made throughout the city for the water service, and spends his time sign ing requisitions when called upon by his subordinates to do so. He receives most of his reports by telephone from the field, and depends altogether upon the accu racy of these for the operation of the system. It has been nine years since the pumps at Palatine Hill wede called Into service when the supposed emergency arose several weeks ago. and Mr. Dodge had until then rested securely in the belief that ail was in readiness there to start the pumps and furnish the West Side with Willamette River Water. However, contrary to the frequent reports of Chief Pump Engineer Sharp, the conditions at the stations as to the pumps was lamentable; they re fused to work properly and Mr. Dodge frankly admitted yesterday, when pressed for an answer to a question, that he would not now accept without suspicion further reports from Mr. Sharp. and strongly recommended that an expert en gineer be employed to "check up on Mr. Sharp." Raffety Stands by Dodge. Dr. C. H. Raffety appears to be the only member of the Board who Is Inclined to stand by Mr. Dodge, and the other "higher ups" In the service, and yesterday morning he had a slight clash with Mayor Lane, after the latter had made it a strong point to question Mr. Dodge about the expenditures of the Water De partment during the past nine years or so. Dr. Raffety has been a member of the Board through all those years, and rather resented the Inference, as he called It. that there may have been neglect or dishonest methods connected - with the service. Mayor Lane said that all he meant was that there might have been neglect, which, he said, is in his estima tion, dishonest. Dr. Raffety replied rather heatedly that "this has yet to be shown." While Mr. Dodce ranks as superintend ent and is supposed to have absolute charge of the Water Department, he said yesterday morning that he does not re. pard Chief Engineer Clarke as a subordr. nate. and that they consult over matters pertaining to the engineering. Instead of Mr. Clarke taking orders from Mr. Dodge. In view of all that has been revealed however. Mr. Dodge stated that he has no recommendations to make as to re arranging the employes for the good of the service. MUCH TROUBLE OVER AUTO Question of Who Shall Pay for Re pairs tiets Into Courts. An order for a writ of review in the Justice Court case of Louis B. Reed against C. A. Alvord. was signed by Cir cuit Judge Bronaush yesterday, upon pe tition of the defendant. Alvord says on January 2. H. F. Mul klns. manager of the Portland Auto Com mission House, agreed to sell for Alvord a 130? model automobile for SluoO. Mul kins was fo exhibit it to intending pur chasers, says Alvord. but Instead uf that used it to give driving lessons to stu dents, and rented it for hire. If repairs were to be made, they were to be or dered. The machine became out of re pair, and when Alvord refused to pay the bills. Reed brought suit to recover :::. 31 in Justice Court on account of work per formed. Judgment by default was ordered by the justice on April 22. A motion to va cate the Judgment was filed on May 4. It being contended that It was erroneously taken while a motion to make the com plaint more definite and certain was pending, and an effort wss being- made to settie the matter out of court. But Jus tice of the Peace Bell refused to reopen the case. ITT WRONG BRAND ON IUCK S. H. Harris Fined for Selling Amer ican Oraln as Japanese Article. 8. H. Harris, manager of the Louisiana Rice Milling Company, pleaded guilty be fore Presiding Circuit Judge Bronaugh yesterday afternoon to having sold a sack of American rice to M. J. Maltey under the name "Imported Japanese RIc." He was fined 15. He then pleaded guilty to a second charge, that of having sold a similar sack to Mrs. Hudson, upon which Judge Bron augh deferred sentence. Harris' attor ney passed up for the court's inspection a proof of the label now used by Harris on his American rice. It .reads. "Satium No. 1. Fancy Japanese Rice. Grotm In Texas. I. S. A." Counsel asked that the second charge be dismissed, as he said there waa no criminal intent, but Deputy District At torney Page Insisted upon a plea. The court was informed that if the grand Jury undertook to indict Harris for every sack of American rice sold under the brand "Japanese." there would probably be a thousand indictments, and that the fines would be heavy. It was contended that the seed is imported, and the rice grown In the South. Other dealers In the same article are said to have been given an op portunity to change their brands, while Harris was not. "Mr. Bailey refused to tell us how these sacks should be brand ed." said counsel. Bert Ward pleaded guilty to having stolen 13.0& from liardl Singh on April 21. and was sentenced to two months In the County Jail. Tony Patrico pleaded not guilty to hav ing held up and robbed J. P. Dow. May 2. SAYS SHE blPPORTKD SPOUSE Mrs. Ruth K. Brink Asks for Di vorce, as IK Two Other Wives. After having tried It for 12 years. Mrs. Roth E. Brink has grown tired of sup porting both herself and her husband, she says. She has brought a divorce suit against Henry W. Brink In the Circuit Court. She alleges in the complaint that be has been intoxicated most of the time for the last two months. She married him at Bloomlngton. Wis.. October 24. 1R81. The couple have three children, of which she asks the custody. She owns property at Troutdale. Hattie Troxel. who married James Troxel in Orsnt County. Wisconsin, in April. 1868. has filed suit in the Circuit Court for divorce. She says her husband left her in 1904. She asks to again take her maiden name. Hattie Avers. Esther P. Preston has nied a divorce suit against Aaron Preston, accusing him of having deserted her December 21. 1904. She married him In Clackamas County in 193. Undertaker Sues for Funeral Bill. Stories are told of the way In which the ghosts of the departed disturb the slumbers of the living, but trouble of a more material kind has come to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peters and Mrs. 8. C. Brooks on account of a funeral which took place at Xewberg In December. 107. Holllnas worth & Sons, the undertakers who fur nished the casket, burial robe and car riages, brought suit yesterday In the State Clre-ult Court to secure the pay ment of the funeral bill. The Items are as follows: Casket and outside box. burial robe and material for lining grave and lot In cemetery. 158.60: six carriages, one hearse, one wagon. J.&0; opening grave. 15. Ross Tells of Methods. The suit of Milton W. Smith against J. C. Bayer and Peter Hobklrk. over a note for alleged to have been mails out by the two defendants In favor of the Concordia Loan 4s Trust Company, of Kansas City. Mo., has come on for trial In the Circuit Court a second time. Judg ment for the plaintiff was rendered In December. reos. J. Thorbum Ross, for merly president of the defunct Title Guar, antee A Trust Company, was called as a witness in the case yesterday afternoon, to testify as to the manner In which the holding companies of the defunct Title Bank carried on their business. Judgment for $100 From Railway. A verdict of $400 for the plaintiff was returned by the Jury In Judge tlatens de partment of the Circuit Court -which has been trying the suit of Robert T. Stewart against the Portland Railway, Light 4V Power Company. The verdict was re turned sealed In an envelope and was read yesterday morning. Stewart sued for :000. alleging that he waa badly In jured in an accident at East Twelfth and East Morrison streets, when a Sunnyslde car crashed Into his furniture van. BETTER SERVICE URGED Effort Being Made for Better Mail Facilities to Eureka. Quicker mall service between Portland and Eureka. Cal.. is asked from the Post office Department at Washington. Under present arrangements nyUl between the two points goes by wsy of San Fnuw Cisco. .The Chamber of Commerce of Portland has taken up the matter and has enlisted the co-operation of Senator Bourne and Postmaster Young. There is established a regular steamer between the ports, but it appears that the postal route regulations provide only ii a trip each way and accommodations for a mall carrier. This rste is not at tractive to the owners of the steamer, so an effort is being made to have the de partment appoint the purser of the vessel mail carrier. Secretary Giltner. of the Chamber, said yesterday that business with Eureka has grown to such proportions as to make it desirable to have better mall facilities, for. under existing arrangements. n days at least are required to get mall transported one way or the other. Marriage Lit ewe a. JARRRTT-WHIT.VKT Csrl Jarrett. S3 city: Minnie Ii. VVhitner. '.3. city. FEK' il Su.V.VAN UAN O. U Ferguson. 2i. Alhsnv: Verra Van Loan. 57. rltw. SMITH -Hl ISON RrMlerlcA E Smith, orer 21. city: Msu'le u. Hi'-.sua, over 1 eltv BROWN-OARPENTEK James K Braes. IT. Ari-ts: Fnr H. (1nr. . nir. WALKERJf'!iXW'N William W. vVa.ar, 2. rtty: Ame'.la J.ir.n. 2t. city. TlVKER-AR80X-tti;ilun Turker. 13. Vanrouv-r. Wash.; Ame Uarson. IS city. rA VIS-VAX Fl.fTET H L. Ewvui. IB. city; Mabel E. Van Fleet. IT. city. vTeddfrs and vtsl'lng cards W. a Smith a Co.. Washington bids, tb sad 'Was. LJshon. King Manuel has b.tred ura Queen Atn.il-. wl.Jow e.f Kins "ari-a. the rteooratlons of three ertjers lr t ie heroism Clp avei by Her Stale.tr en the oeraal.41 of the aaslnaM"-s of her huean4 ar.4 in February of 1 His Majesty has e rste.1. a.r the j-ill(-emn bj mtxjt buses. Uie t&iA e k the suae. , Til IS .MUICWM MAY SELL LIQUOR US THE! CHOOSE Restaurant - Keepers Cannot Be Curbed Under Present City Ordinances. COURTS HOLD LAW INVALID As Ixng as Kood I. Served With Them. Drinks Slay Be Dispensed at Any Hoar. Day or Night. Authorities find. Restaurant. keepers may sell liquor at any and all hours of the dsy and night, and without raying any license, either. All that Is necessary Is to serve up a little something fo eat and the act Is not punishable. That Is the condition the authori ties fsce in dealing with restaurant keepers who serve liquors at all hours of the day and night. For. In accord ance with a rerent decision by Clr.ult Judge C.antenbeln. the ordlnam e regu lating the restaurant liquor trafnc Is void, inasmuch as It compels them to take out .- license without providing any procedure for securing a license Home time ago the City Attorney s office found Itself unable to proceed against whisk v-selllng restaurants on thla account. Now there la every like lihood that a test esse as to the sate of liquor after I o'clock will fall through. The case Is that of the city against KJ Johnson, proprietor of the Dclmonl.-o restaurant. Johnson la ac cused of having dispensed liquor after 1 o'clock, the hour long ago set for the closing of all saloons and the ccs sstlon of all liquor selling. Hut In the face of the only remain ing ordinance, the city authorities are at a loas to know how to proceed against Johnson. All the ordinances against keeping open after 1 refer to "licensed liquor d-alers." Restaurant, keepers, at present, can't be licensed liquor dealers, for the reason that the ordlnsnce fixing their license doesn't provide a means for payment and con sequently they can't get a ll.-ense. Thla being the case, they can't be arrested either, for the law being partlnlly de fective Is necessarily wholly defective with reference to thla particular sub Ject. Hence. f B reslaurant-keeper wishes to sell champagne, or beer, at 2 or 3 or 4 A. it doesn't wvn to be anybody's business, much less the busi ness of the policeman on the beat. All this, of course, win be shortly remedied by the passage of a new or dinance, but in the meantime these are joyous times for that I pe of ca terer who doesn't sre what he does so long as the police can't Interfere. heighboOntied cow THKN KKXT KOIt IOrAIMASTK TO CiKT KTR.iV, Aujtust Sroher Has f.rle.anrr . Against diaries Werner and Ls. . ler Is Iertured by Court. Charles Werner, said by August "toher to be the meanest man In Piedmont, ass tried In Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of disorderly conduct growing out of Werner's practice of untying the Stoher cow and sending her lo the pound master. Stoher seemed to have a real grievance. Being of an ec-onoml-al turn of mind he bought a cow and picketed It out to grase. Werner didn't seem to enjoy hating the cow In the neighborhood, lie complained but hla complaint was not needed Stoher sh.Ttly wss horrified to learn that his cow had broken loos and wan dered Into the clutches of the .Pound master. He rescued the bovine at a cost of several dollars. A few davs later the animal disappeared again, imn more It was found with the Poundmaster. There after the cow got loose every few days and always could be found at the est ray pound. Mystified because of the fact that the picket rope was alwsys untied. fMoher remained at home on day to learn how his cow managed to slip the tether The myeterv was soon explained. At an hour when 8toher was supposedly ,t work, his neighbor. Werner, slipped out and untied the cow. then hurried to the nearest tele, phone and called for the Poundmaster. Judge Van Zante said ho was s-irry. but the disorderly conduct ordinance rntilitn't be tortured Into roverrng thla rase lie said he could see where Btoher had a griev ance, but all the court could do was po litely to request Werner to leave the Btnher cow tied up hereafter. CHURCH WILL CELEBRATE "'rvlew Methodists m Observe 4 0th Anniversary of Indication. The sin anniversary services of Fair view Methodist episcopal Church will be held next Sunday. Services ml!) t.rt m 10 A. M. when a love feast will be con ducted by Rev. John Fllnn. the well known pioneer Methodist minister of Portland. Rev. r. u. Rader. editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate will preach at 10:45 A- M. which will be ,ol. lowed by lunch. At t V. M. memorial services will be conducted, with short addresses by former pastors who may attend. At P. M. Rey. B. F. Rowland, district superintendent will preach. Itev. U C. Creesy !s present pastor. The church was organized April vo. jvj the home of fi R. Kcott. H'r. Jam'e Oerrlsh was first pastor and Rev. ti Kirtastey p reel dins elder. After mes-tln In the school house for several years the present church was bulldinc In In the record of pastors are th names of Rev. Guatavus Mines, who died a few yars o; R. Cnsuncey O. Hosford. now llvlnir at Mount Tabor; Josti Hoberc. of Lafayette, and Rev. J. t Royal mho lives at Mount Tabor and Rev. A. L. Ranks, who become prominent as a preacher and author in the Kaat. It is recorded tr.at he served as pastor for four monUai at fcft per month. Tie occasion will be tne soth anniversary of the organisation and the Mh anniversary of the comp.elton of the church. It la an old. but well preserved build. r. and sacred memories cluster about Us msll. Attsntl- O-r. N J eur-rorr-ri nf i- P.r s ' -wirri rL''-r ..f t.. ymch4. w ' ' s i-ireKlitfl mefrbe-S n4 t-e rs-.1taA. Asrwn.ft I'hurrh si kmlr.s t':r. r-i '.!.' at un1ar nlsht sst!ns for tnr. m.1 tv k ,.f a trmm. m.rt t bti--i rtrn'ir c&urva fjr tae tsss l l&e auufh-.jr pr.er. imr.iiUAlAA, ILKSD.VY. I Special Sale $100 f VeSv -S J -IM! iJ.- '-M H f n l- $1 Down and $1 a Week -e ay s No ttso alike. Kin.- (rrmni.e mahogany frames, han.l-polishej : han.Uarve.1 leads u manv; jut hse Ihe cut and sotue of them rr. rarye.l. I plmlsieniip. Mron- steel spnngs that wiil t4t and covering. .f f.nct KreneU brorateile. fured ei'.k. si.k velours. lun-prale vrrona in the ixiiuilar rrreens-rle. S.im t v !,... v t,.ftt .. i...i.-.i i t ..u u i . - - - .. , . . . - v. " i "'- . . v j mua mti arms, tnurnt reRUitie manogany ' " " "- ir..i pannr sun ana nave a parlor bruchlened and beautified with somethinc tin to os want a new parlor set bniip cm vonr dollar and treat yourself. G evurtz Sons THREE MORE WERE HURT VICTIMS OK MKXIC Itlll.YVAY rM AMI X (.Mllr.lt I I. Xo Kaialllles Kpe-ieil a Itesult of Oa'fh and Apparatus Will lie Overhauled Tiitirauahl) . Three names were a1.l t yestenlay lo Ihe list of th"if Injured fundi) when a tar on the scenic rsllwsy at t'.wjmil t rest jumped Ihe tr. k. Rri Ittoner. ! nsae a no slier HalKe are tre I three. The two flrl named are lads .f I It llvlna with thetr parents al lost Kat I Tsvltsr street. Halkev. IT ears okt. lives I mnn nis parents at 8unna'de. Their Injuries are of a mtnr nature. Btoner escaped with a few painful bruises shout Ihe hrad and les. si Sn orf wllh a bruised back. Italkey'a knee waa rut and his head bruised Immediately after Ihe mishap these three boys hur. rled away, laklns cars for Ihetr homes. The other elsht who were Injured In Ihe ao-tdent are all dolnc ll. and no ' talallttes wiu txrtir, It la held am remark able that someone was not killed. Inas much as the car was bm1in aims; at a frichlful speed on the 'Tsure " trark. The I it. Thomtaoti H-enle Railway fortipan'. which operates the device, op erates rallss of this rt In many cities and It Is said lhal accidents of I h is char acter are Infrequent. It is Inllmsted that some derect In Ihe ramtrurtion or Altera tion of the Portland branch es4atns the accident of Sundiy. The concern will nol reopen for Irafflc until the slitirture. trsiksss sn.l ram have born overhauled. FAMOUS TEAM WITH SHOW Kells-Kloio Cirt-ns Kshiblta Armour IaIe ;raa. Valued at I1S.O00. Arranaements are rapidly beina com pleted for Ihe h.g nn.ua m hirh will be here soon. Many extra stunts have been arrans;rd for. that w!l dl ht Im chil dren. The clowns especially mill keep Ihe little and bi folks In a happy frame of mind. The arret rr lis-Kioto Show, consolidate! this sesson. presents the most lesr.ilmste, hlahest-class feature tl at baa ever bsva Inured with any circus, the morld famous Armour dapple-a-ray. prise- innir.c. sis horse team, which is oaned by the great est packers In Ihe world. Armour at Co. of Chlcaa-o. These superb dapple jcrsys are valued at Un snd are known as the International champions of all prom inent horse shows. The besutlful team of gray IVrctieron ffeldlnas. world's champions, have toured tills rountr- from Hosto lo Iwnrrr and are now niskma a lour of all lbs prin cipal cities in. the t'nlled tftatrs with the creal rVlls-1tn shos. In 1C they toured tbrouah Kncland snd tk-o:iartd for several months, sppesrlnc st the Liver pool Msy day parade, ihe International horse show at filympia. Inln. In June; the Regent's Psrk. Iond'n. parade, the Itoyal Agricultural Show al Lincoln. Knc land and later at the same place by spe cial royal command of Ills Msjesty Kirs srd VII. The horses are all afar Pe re heron (eld Inirs from 1 to I yesrs old. li s; Jim. the man wheel horse, is recarded as the champion draft horse of the world, sre'ah- J driven d-trtns; their show career by 'Billy'- Wales, one of the best-knowu and capable whips In the world. Ar rsyed in a-old-trimmed hsmess they pre sent a picture of rare beauty. All of the valuable beautiful sold and allver trophies, medals, ribbons, etc.. will be ex hibited w:th the crest riells-Vloto shows this trip, which cornea to Portland May U and A. REAL ESTATE; TRANSFERS W F Swop and wif W K Wool-trH. .V. nf U . ' 1 f-t Of r W. 44 Of MrM-at 2 l.'c.rtr. st,fldltl-n . Iftt nn. $ Jmph s hfain. I t ml f i4.i Aa.:na. I l&.'J i-ha.ni tTintiitig ml ?e. y oftt'f f (w jr-ft it t -!. . i Oe-tf-ft K Kntijl-it aD If-' Jar M--Ktfl.v. .Nflh - Kf lo( I, bi'Tlv 1 i trunvr A4-tlt- 1 TOO T. H llur.burt t m t- It 4.ir A Hunturt V-it' f st In Ht, K V, anion KI' t, I, i' . -. I Z. T I . U I . I C -I fWy and iif t hrl. H Fimo't U'-m I. anri ,f 1-i v bux-k K v..mmt K JiU'.n . . Furiun W (irthim t ml r H-nry T f ' r i. Imi J, V. 11 e- 1. HltStliat.l laM , tU MAY 18. 1000. SEVERAL JUST LIKE THIS CUT. Genuine Mahogany Suits $100, $85, $75 Values, Only Delivered to Your Home K T. Hall a4 'f le Ca H U K-n- lot 4. biwk lied- mem .... .... CWors-e A rtrWle aatt If it V I- Karris, lot II. bleca -4. Cast "ret .Hi lll't.sel OKrl.S an4 SUfe to CM-tM W eie4ft X i. o H. fc I. tletvr.) . .. roiffltn an4 ir t I'ima altief;.. lot . btoek 1. Hi nit-'i Adonlne .... Ms'k Sarebet Bbd If lo tlMWf'a I- h. er4 J. bl". a 4. An-ta fsk X J W ft-ntnes s-t la lttee " I'eh I. S ItV, ft ,-f tot X. bi---k 717 Hl 4r' Aadltlea H M Isstsr4 aad aire t o lnesi e .i J i..is ". a s iu ii. it. "' 31. S.ork -'A. Rsilva A d -dltun . , .... Ol-n llarb. r leeil t'e . Waste Aekeft fmlta. tl s, bisxa S. llsrtv- t M'-r lnetSBee,t C'a t( Karl fu-- isr sniitk. Us II. Ii. iini u. -r..e Mas i Cehesj and e'f 14 et I. S tl feai e let a l"x a T Xssti s let A4tith4 . C a: Mere ar.4 sit. ta tt.trei rt-se. b.urk a. ltaleo4 ftSofkS A1'tltlMI ... Alsm Ijine an! tfe is ni.lt '' I l r Ju. loh:.B4 I'sea Altltlo . al'-ees Itufli to lata,! peek. I4s - Moe I A hlr.a Mmr'M1 . Joeept'las etwtfe to a r eajuttee et L a stfip sa4 f- I lees 4 .' 14.. a Seetloe M. I V T I K . It . I r K t KetMS to rrl St sextte. S feat ef St f.a ca! lo! VI04 14KW Tt S ef 4a Slork - ' !'. Ak'M a J trt of H Ir-1 ... . . . r? Hrmlitl A.iM fo-tir - fN-ri ?an4 Trtrt t ft I. t m. r-9nU. lo I, b.cssrli st. Tr-me.t3t l ! , . . . . , . Bfrnm ttl rt f'tt, i ifl-a I- K rvi' t ft -.!. to. 1. ior a. 1 V Krta frfc man f v fuw it, awf t. k 4. Poff ,M M emsSt aV4 . . W I Jw'tiavoi. nrt W.tm la M-r P ir-.in. let IV K kiock IX. t'nllcr !'.-. 4 ..... J H. lio t Rd it U'. n r. ... ioi t. ttotii i. lr-nra Ailditivw E A .-rr to arss gs I. tsrs.sr t !. undtVldO-d la , J. block S t-r'.fo. k fl!-.a.J"d f ai er c.l4 mlt t tv!l ltti W t, tC .V. 14, t.ork lot. l( :-h'a Addition .... Tit.a 4jainssj a Trw-i : -. Mm" rf-'L Ik. K b! rl S I xv' r. Itsssas . m R r. Ktn sr aI to Ohm J r-lav M mi. N T f.jswT -f lr. 7. btotk V4, r.fmt ia c- r-j f Se rm , , . . , Artu Ienyd en to jm r M tc.rr.arv lot Z. Mock 14. Kllrtv Acrtrmtit I- H t've-e--. VVI s-1 . i JTT4 0 rTiTT TTTViTT And man-f othcr rnfui J -V 1 VC 1 1 I, v I ( (TT nl serious ailments from XilVgy Ji, VsV J -hich most mothers suffer, "fr 'rrs.'T-aa. tt Tin jjt csn avoided by the use 1 rIC5) I (LHl of "Mother's Friend." This 1 I) I AV-rJ M crest remedy is i God-send assv-wsse .sv-w tf w'omen, carding them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses "Mother's Friend need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth, for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book. " Motherhood, " is worth its weight in Eold to every woman, and wi be sent free in plain en velope by addressing ap plication to BaAInXU KSCCLATOK CO. Ills si a. Ce. Fortune Telling Dosi so iske into toaiioWratsasi rbs) aa s aaopioess wosssnly bwaittu Taa wesava who weatwsrs fawr bamlth is sarsisarrisa rise ssrf In isdsteoat of all (ood Inwisn. For w it basil 1 1 1 1 Tfc tovw lossa Ms lswr asa (oid as hot dross. Woasaaiy boaith rtr lost or impaired ssey (rsmllr ka nlsiaod by fbe asva oi Dr. fsrroe's ravonta Prsjeorxpcsoo. 'Tlm IrascWjtrioa aava. fwr seres- 4JO reAtrw. esrasr oatraa sfsiasmfe. snl, ssatat- vrsc eaf wwjwest. ar (a)e oaosfrosfa of r Jeans aaatfa astsf tafa is fa raa orfp sty mt tmlr sVoswsw mttMmmt tMmlr hmvlmm tm ssrsssSr so farafeVi osfooata stare; oTea-srer nsss. MSf Ataasiaociossa. Serk snow sre ss sited to eosvswll Dr. tien lv Wtter res. All cot tlocdeoce beid a serrsdly ssratcal AiMctstios, K- . rssrew. M . U-. Proodoot. Bsdlslo. N. Y, ..U?' l'T FAsmv Drscroa Boos, 7 be Peeble s Cosset Medical Adviser, aewly rrvtsew r-lo-dsl edjttoo 10O pee4, aaswwrt rs rU' aosrs el delicate asostioos wkvea ovwry wossaa. ssasl or ssarre-d. oocb to aoersr sboot. Sssst frit, sa sOasa ssrapoer i ay addross oa rcwr4 of 21 in test stssspe to aovwr swsslm ossy. or ea aiota raodas tor 31 ssis.pl. 1 aoou? on Paying a Single Dollar Corner First and Yamhill Corner Second and Yamhill !m t. t'rk I. 4cm Aihk Jottn Tk mi ml i J U r ! 1. Itar 'XJ- firvtR.t . Jn tsMtw!! 9 ml tm Ar-4 tiMi 1 . .V K of .N W sf 1. T 1 . K I K Ul4va lAtVesr l H hlwtw9 M mi, .4 II .s asj,. hrrrral Wttr-l Ni ! lkrSH V mm h m J S cf 3. 4. (Mm. , Kwtta l-v-st t lsavd . , M-e-ii.4r lthf'l t ! t M.4riBir m . IS r biOtr.a i ' rm9 Of V t Crf fa. K J o- I. f A V salklBta. 1 ' Z .r--k .Tsai Icl : -rlodPlt ta if Kftrtrr K shn l-(s I 7 U I 4 b.avrl, Mtrr-. i Mff. i )M 't ts. H I - ' ! 4. X. k. , k Vi:-a , . , , , R I. t-At Kan 4t.d f If a J 4 II d 4 -.. ra 1 1, it l r Ms ... U 34 kiotk K K i - fM W ... ... T. T hmim mm J H Msn tm :z m lisrat i i X'nr ... T i:t IfNtsr -n4 lm st M-isstrat i i 4is.fi, !-. m ?i ri rk 2'. sm iitoc. i. If. ll.la trat ... K osa-!-, r4 aftif irk kat. rta Ta K. I " 4'Blu ,iar , m C Vfe vf m..m 4t --- rvT rat W rri-tt jriarwmtm rt J 9 rtankt w -. s-4 !? t H f. let s wl--rk 14 f1faft Imi 44lf4l , J W krllol 4 aasd m ! f 4J I sm rTr -f.--r. X kf txa ir .-. I T. Mltrtr.ffefM i riv-vi Ad - dlMitan .... ..a..d f m:m:m tri t e. H f ' k. 4. Mork k timmt rr !t.. I i It m 4 tNd UWTrir a t wrmi a 't rwrT co itMa ft -4t4 mt TrmMm mmm Alktrta mpmv.l9. i:imrkHi to Utmr sUnnon. V4.WVKIl W4vK, tmr C-irV. rlkJ. A tAl tralft rll ru e-r Ik North li4.nl. ro4. kTidmr ftriiom. from lh! ril r lo m toin otTlt If ostvd Itl vr. Or, from Hr it iMrnkwrt of ih fMirty. Jt troat. will rrru 1 1. Mrr lo H004 Hlrr lo Atind ih r int-llnri belnc tnduct In iht rHjr tr Hr. vtn t-hiit.on. mho rofl.i Iv ronduit-d po-lkl mrrcmm mt th tbrnicJ In lhl rlty. . fmmimw mm tM t-tty Ksir 9m-mr4 tm mpm--T 14-as 4 -. lm lllteinpCartf. k a-t (kttk4sl fx Hor4 mt Cor'm. tl I Uk trmm l im t- T- Jsatt mm mm esse ssassjtial ta cawisdsraiial. Adduss World's i' . -3. Pus lasers toa Smi 'IIII! Lsxik at the Jn-e! lt-.i. at c terms!! The preaiet offer ev-r nude in parlor pieces. Nlh;n,r rxjual tt this has r r Wen .lf-r-.l in !rtlanl. Ki--!maii Itr. ft I'hicajro ma.le it a lenplin t-ffcr lo take one l,un.inl pa.il. r -ff their hands ami we h.ixe nc-v-cplttl. It "a a lii we have never heftire carried nl therefore our sample line .f mahocany .u:lv will be uf no further n-rvicv tt i and we shrill clear ur florx cf present Kample Mtx-k at treat pf cial cut price tale. Sale will em brace all our t hrve-pieoe ore rh.tor!e'y si'k ta(estrie. panels like Ihe ic. Kvcrvbodv Xt-i1H at V" fvat -eja rwf U.r, 1 . easa m ' -H-4 mi ttM mr-i tm v t 4 Yy t- -r-j i,. SHOE FOR MEH Style Is in. every PACKARD Durability is there and so is fit arvd comfort, more than you have ever known in any other shoe The PACKARD is one of the few shoes that you pay for cheerful). 65 Styles in Stock Phillips Shoe Co. 109 Sixth St. PorlLssvi. . . . Or row O It MOL" u TorjMjrrcew A. M. too lata. Taka CASCARET at boti brae; oef P ia tha tnomaog tVrcg tne aavi iaody. No rsrod fnt ickrem trora ocr-matinx and drink ing. Trsry surrlv wtsk a hue you etp arxi help hrjp jrou. fwjocu tale iHrra aad Vee-p We-IL C3 - J ; rr S f Sljs CP) aT ' I urnort' cXsw) mads I