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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1909. 6 S CONSIDER HEW INCOME TK Washington Legislators Are Anxious to Make Record in Ratifying Plan. HAY OPPOSES AMENDMENT Old Factional Fight May Bo Revived When Matter Cornea to Vote. Wrangle Over "Eleventh Day Idea. OITMPTA. Wash., Au?. H (Staff Cor-respondence- Ratification of the Income tax amendment to the United States Constitution Is now pending before both houses of the Washington Legislature, assembled this afternoon In extraordinary session, and this state will almost with out doubt be the second in the Union to ratify or reject the measure, Alabama already having accepted it. In the Senate the concurrent resolution Is under the authorship of Bryan, of Kitsap County, Republican, and in the House there are two resolutions on the same subject, one by Ghent, of King, Republican, and Todd, of Whitman, Dem ocrat. In the Senate the resolution was re ferred to the committee on memorials without opposition, but in the House, Ghent, whose resolution was the first of the two to be introduced, attempted to rush matters and pain adoption of the resolution Immediately. This action led to a lengthy discussion. In which Ghent. In referring to the income tax amend ment, mixed it up with the President's proposed corporation tax. and was cor rected by Farnsworti, of Lincoln. Dem ocrat Many Seek Honor. There was plainly a contest for the honor of being the aathor of the resolu tion, for after Ghent's resolution had been referred to the committee on me morials and Todd's resolution appeared. Ghent moved to table the latter for the reason that it was Identical with his own. He received no second, however, and the Todd resolution also went to committee. In asking Immediate action on the reso lution, Ghent declared It to he a Taft njeassure. and was supported in demand ing early action by Shutt, of Pierce County, who expressed surprise that any member was not prepared to vote. Plshop, of Jefferson, declared that he, for one. was not prepared to vote on the question, and If forced to do so without consideration, would vote no. Palmer, of King, also counseled against haste. "I don't believe any member here has read the law as passed by Congress," he said. "If we are going to vote a tax on the people, I want to know what I am doing. I rather think I am In favor of this measure, but want to know more about It." Ilay Opposed Tax. It is said that Governor Hay Is not very kindly disposed toward the Income tax. and there Is a possibility that on the final vote the administration and anti-adm inls tratlon forces may divide on factional lines again. Famsworth, of Lincoln, Introduced In the House a concurrent resolution which gives the concent of either house to ad journment by the other of mora than three days, or sine die without affecting the procedure of the house remaining In session. This resolution raised a legal argument. In which Palmer contended that one house cannot adopt legislation unless the other Is In session. Palmer expressed doubt as to the authority of the House to take final action on bills when the Senate was sitting as a court of Im peachment The resolution finally went to the committee on rules, as did a con current resolution by Hubble, of Kit tit as, giving consent to adjournment by the lower house until August 18. The Dnwamlsh waterway bin, which parsed the Senate In the June special ses sion, was forced to the front in the House this afternoon by the adoption of, a mo tion to suspend the rules and put the bill on second reading. The reading of the bill, which provides a means of con structing commercial waterways at the expense of the property benefited, con sumed a large part of the afternoon, and at the close of the reading of the bill it was made a special order for tomorrow morning. "Day" Passes In Five Minutes. Both houses are proceeding on the theory that this is the 11th day of the special session. On the tenth day of the June special session the Legislature took recess until August 1L It Is now as serted that when the Legislature con vened today It was still the tenth day of the session. Both houses immediately ad. Journed to convene again In five minutes, railing the second convening the begin ning of the 11th day's work. In the Senate, CotterlU. of King, raised the question as to the authority for tills ruling, and the matter was referred to the Attorney-General. Chief Clerk Loren Grlnstead, of the House, asserts that the theory Is supported by Congressional rul ings and by the Supreme Courts of two states. It has been contended In many quarters that each day during the recess must be counted as a day's session, thereby making this the 49th day. and giv ing the Ix-glslature only 11 more days to transact business before the term expires under the constitutional limitation of 60 dsya The ruling that this is the 11th day of the session also euts off any attempt of members to collect per diem during the Intermission. Some of the members have been discussing the presentation of such claims, but the movement had not gained much headway. SQUATTERS WIELD GUNS Drive Away Would-be) Settlers From Land Xear Uanford. NORTH TAKTMA. Wash.. Aug. 11. (Special.) Squatters who covet land soon to be thrown open to entry along the Columbia River, near Hanford, directly -n M, (Htv wer accused at the lo cal land office today of threatening to rlvs away with firearms a number of prospective homeseekers who had planned to settle la conformity with the spirit and Intent of the law. There are over ) 160-acre homesteads In the tract, which Is to be thrown open to entry October T and is subject to settle ment September 7 as the result of an order issued June S. The land is worth about J100 to J300 per acre. The squatters who threaten violence have built cabins on land near the depart ment's holdings and. It Is said, are keep ing other settlers off with guns in order that they may move their cabins across the Una at midnight on September i. High Placers to Be Dredged. LErWT3TON Idaho. Aug. 11. (Special.) I do secooA dzedga tor to high placsra of the Pierce City district is now nearlng completion, and within a few weeks will be placed in operation Immediately ad Joining the town of Pierce. This prop erty was acquired by the Idaho company about four years ago and the first dredge was placed in operation in 1907. The re sults have been highly satisfactory, and while the exact amount of gold secured has been kept from the public. It Is a well-known fact that each month large shipments of gold dust have been made and the Installation of the second dredge confirms the reports that rich ground has been opened through the agency of the dredge boat. J. B. TRASKJS STRICKEN Esteemed Pioneer of Stayton Sud denly Dies of Heart Disease. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 11. (Special.) Stricken with heart disease. J. B. Trask, a pioneer of 1849. fell dead at Stayton yesterday while talking to his Bon. He was born in New York in 1831. Early in life he moved to Iowa with his parents, where he lived until 1849. when he started across the plains to Oregon, arriving the same year at Lyons, then only a trading post in Linn County. When the Yakima Indian War broke 6 t ; 'i - $ s.L - 'It - , i X B. Trass:, Stsytoa Pioneer, Who Dies Suddenly of Heart Disease. out. he enlisted and served throughout the war. He leaves a widow and the following children: G. B.. E. E- H. J. and J. K. Trask, all at Stayton; H. S. Trask. of Kellogg. Idaho: Mrs. Emma Frost. Jordan, Idaho: W. H. Trask. Lyons; Mrs. Ellen Perrln. Xicholia, Idaho, and L. C. Trask. of Jordan. J. B. Trask was a man of consider able means, and was esteemed as an excellent cltlsen In every way. The funeral will be held at Stayton Thurs day morning. Interment at Fox Valley cemetery. SIDINGS WORRY COUNCIL Oregon City Fathers to Look Over Proposed Railroad Changes. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 1L (Special.) The City Council held a special meet ing Wednesday to consider the proposed ordinance granting a franchise to the Southern Pacific Company to construct sidings in the Green Point section of the city between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. Approaches must also be built, and some of the Councilmen voiced the opinion that these should be constructed by the company. There will be a confer ence tomorrow afternoon between the members of the Council and some of the Railroad Company officials, and an In spection will be made of the site where it Is proposed to make the Improvements. The Southern Pacific Company was di rected by the State Railroad Commission to Install sidings, so that the lumbermen of Clackamas County can load lumber for shipment In carload lots. TRIES TO DISQUALIFY .16 (Continued From First Para.) Clark County, one of the Impeachment managers, said that were he In court he would agree with respondent's counsel, but that. In his opinion, impeachment was entirely different from a court trial in Its character. Sparks Makes Reply. "Can E men or 26 men try this easeT" asked Sparks. "The law says the Senate. Your constituents have the right to say what you shall do, and they expect you to do your duty. We must Judge this matter by parliamentary rules. Can counsel cite where one man has ever been disqualified by his fellows In Im peachment trials? This Is a political procedure, political in a broad sense." 'Counsel has stooped to methods used in petty criminal trials." declared Speaker Meigs, of the Impeachment board. rWhen he says we admit 16 mem bers are disqualified because we admit acts which he alleges constitute dis qualification, that is pettifogging. His precedents are not from the law of Im peachment and the proposition Is absurd. If he can disqualify 16 members, he can disqualify all and thus destroy the pur pose of this provision of the constitu tion." A large part of the afternoon had been consumed in the argument of Israel and the replies of the impeachment man agers, and as the Attorney-General was yet to be heard from, an adjournment until morning was taken. It is expected a vote will he taken on the challenege of the 16 members'- quali fications some time tomorrow. CITIZENS WILL DIG NTQ "PAN T ANS Federated Men's Clubs of Spo kane Demand Full Investigation. GOVERNOR IS IMPORTUNED Executive Asked to Appoint Probing Committee If He Refuses Men Will Take Matter Into Their Own Hands, Says Letter, SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 11. (Special.) 'The advisory board of the Federated Men's Clubs respectfully but earnestly request that you appoint In your official capacity a committee of investigation of such number and personnel as you may dictate: and we further respectfully but earnestly request that this committee be urged to make the fullest and most thor ough Investigation of all the facts set forth by Mr. Tuerke and publish the said facts at an early date as may be con sistent with the most complete investiga tion of all the matters involved in this 'Panta Pantots' organization." This was the closing paragraph of a communication which was drawn today by the advisory board of the Federated Men's Clubs, and a copy sent to Gov ernor Hay and Mayor Pratt. The com munication is signed, "James Taylor Bur cham, Alfred Lockwood, committee." Before Governor Hay left Spokane he promised to investigate the matter be fore appointing a committee. If he was assured the matter was as serious as it appeared, a legislative committee would be appointed at once to look Into the order. It is Intimated that Governor Hay spoke of Impeachment If the facts Jus tified the accusations made by Com missioner Tuerke. If the charges are substantiated, it is believed the Superi or Court Judges will be impeached, while the city will deal with the city officials. Members of the Federated Clubs stated today that should such a com mittee not be appointed, the club will take the matter up and will publish the facts as they are found. If they are convinced the charges are true, the recall will be brought into effect. "We would like to have the work of this committee open and put 11c." said a member of the clubs. "If the find ings are published, and not smothered by the committee, the people will then know the situation and will be able to act intelligently." SHE KNEW GREAT HARDSHIP Mrs. Salina Pyburn nines. Dead at Turner, Had Eventful Life. TURNER. Or., Aug. 11. (Special. ) Mrs. Salina Pyburn Hines, an Oregon pioneer of 1852, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ida King, near Turner, Aueust B. aged 72 years E months 26 days. Mrs. Hines was the daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Pyburn and was born In Andrew County. Mo.. February 9. 1837. Her mother died December 4. 1851. Her father started across the- plains to Oregon on May 15, 1853. with his family, and died June 15. 1852, leaving eight orphan children to cross the plains. Mrs. Hines. then a girl of only 16 years, drove the ox team many days after her father's death. She. with her broth ers and sisters, reached the Willamette Valley late In the Fall of 1852 and set tled near Albany, In Linn County. Then she was married May 6, 1866, to James Shelton Hines. To this union were born ten children. Nine of them were at the bedside when she died. These were Mrs. Gladstone May Incorporate. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. IX (Special.) The rapidly growing town of Gladstone, Just north of Oregon City, has the In corporation bee In Its bonnet, and last night a special committee was appointed to draft a charter that will be presented for discussion at the September meet ing of the Gladstone Improvement Club. The people of Gladstone are about evenly divided upon the merits of forming a corporation, some of' them favoring the proposition on the ground that a street, water and sewer system would be pro vided, while many oppose It on the plea of useless expense. Big Deal In Fruit Land. HOOD RIVER, Or- Aug. 1L (Special.) A large land deal was consummated here today by the purchase by J. E. Rob ertson. Alex S. Reed and J. M. Culbert son. local capitalists, of SCO acres of un improved fruit land from the Stanley Smith Lumber Company. The tract which is considered one of the best In the valley, is situated six miles west of the city, and sold for $75 an acre. It Is the Intention oX- the purchasers to cut It up in small tracts. A large spring, which has been mentioned as possible for a water supply for the city. Is situated on the land. r 7 t v." I I , : i If " , -"V, : !Ly4 , -J i I'-v- " ft Mrs. Snllns Pyburn Bines, Desd at Turner, Or, at Acs of 72. Full of seal. IBs country convert In h!i first traysr mtlng rtmtrki oITrd himself fnr service. -I am ready to do snythins th Lord auks of ms," said hs. "se loa as it's Loretta Burress. Sunny Side, Wash.; Mrs. Nancy Truax. Albany. Or.; Mrs. Ida King. Turner, Or.; William E. Hines, Turner, Or.; Alfred Hines, Wasco, Or.; Mrs. Kathertne Mitchell. Goldendale, Wash.; Eli M. Hines, Wasco. Or.; Mrs. Mary B. McMillen. Wasco. Or., and Levi Hines. Portland. Her son Edward died at the age of 17, In 1882. Her husband died October I. 1875. Two brothers are living. Airier Pyburn, of Wasco, Or., and Edward Pyburn. of Newport, Or. Her youngest brother, Jacob Pyburn, now de ceased, was a veteran In Company F, First Oregon Volunteer Infantry. WORCESTER MEN AT FAIR Board of Trade Excursion Arrives With Its Glee Club. Get your shoes right to the letter. Don't let a man sell, you a shoe that "seems about right." Have it ALL right, or later you will find it all wrong. $4 low cuts now $2.85 A large variety to select from. LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. nmTTI,n Aug. 1L The Worcester, Mass., Board of Trade special to the Exposition wltn 101 persons, unuer urs of John L. Bswall. arrived shortly be fore 12 o'clock today and went to the various hotels. Worcester visitors spent the afternoon at the Fairgrounds, the day having been set apart as Worcester day. At 4: o'clock this afternoon the first concert by the Board of Tnde Glee Club will be given In the auditorium stu an other tonight. Vale to Have Good Water. VALE, Or.. Aug. 11. (Special.) The n wImiIavitiin drinking water has been settled at last for Vale. The .inV4n, vniM- luted heretofore has been what Is known as "sarfaos" water and JoJ obtained at from 16 to 24 feet. This water contains typhoid germs that live from year to year and make themselves mani fest In the Summer. W. P. Harris, of Vale, has purchased a deep well driller and with this machine he goes down past the surface water and gets what is known as "deep" water, which is abso lutely pure and free from any Infection whatsoever. The surface water Is cased off so that If may not unite with the deep well water. The water of these wells contains gas, not repulsive unless too great a depth Is reached, more gas being encountered the deeper the welL TEACHERS NEED LICENSES Attorney-General Renders Opinion on Normal Graduates. SALEM, Or., Aug. 11. Special.) In re sponse to a request from State Superin tendent Ackerman, Attorney-General Crawford has rendered an opinion to the effect that graduates of 6tate normals or universities cannot teach In grades above the eighth in country schools without a county or state certificate. The law pro vides that teachers of normal or college training may teach In high schools with out passing an examination, but the Attorney-General concludes that where schools of the second class add grades above the eighth they are not high schools within the meaning of the law and the teachers employed for those grades must pass the regular examinations prescribed for grade teachera LANE WEARS BLUE JEANS Portland's ex-Mayor Takes to Rustic Life In Southern Oregon. GRANTS PASS, Or, Aug. U- SpeclaL) Dr. Harry Lane, ex-Mayor of Port land, accompanied by his wife, daughter and nephew, arrived here today en route ... rlln. Htinlns- HiHtriet. where thev will IAJ " - - - - camp and hunt among the Southern Ore gon pines for about two weens. uj Portland in a private conveyance. After they have become domiciled to camp life they will later be joined by Judge Martin npes, oi Portland, and William Colvig, of Medford. rwtM. T.n urn iA to he In the best of health, and was dressed for outdoor life In a straw hat, ordinary narvesting Jumper and a pair of Jean pants, that gave him the appearance of a genuine farmer. ADMITS HE WAS RECKLESS But Bacon Is Exonerated for Killing Hunting Companion. ROSEBURG. Or.. Aug. 11. (Special.) Albert Bacon, who last Friday shot and killed M. D. Ferguson while hunting near Elkhead. was today acquitted at Yon- calla by the Coroner's Jury and a verdict of accidental shooting brought in. Bacon admitted that it was reckless shooting and that he shot at a spot no bigger than hds hand, thinking it was. a deer, notwithstanding he had entered into a compact with his companions not to shoot until certain of what he was firing at. BLERIOT WILLING TO COME Asks Offer to Exhibit Aeroplane at A.-Y.-P. Fair. SEATTLE. Aug. 11. Louis Bleriot. the English Channel victor, has asked the A.-Y.-P., through his agent, for an offer for an exhibition by Bleriot with the aeroplane In which he made his famous flight. The Exposition management in reply asked Bleriot for terms. The Exposition has made an appropria tion of $25,000 for a contest between Bleriot and the Wright brothers, but the latter have not accepted. Taylor Sands Case Argued. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 11 (Special.) The case of the Taylor-aands Fishing Com pany vs. the State Board was argued In Circuit Court for Marion County today, Attorney-General Crawford and G. G. Bingham appearing for the State Land Board and Mr. Convert, of the firm of Coovert & Stapleton, Portland, for the Taylor-Sands ComPany- This action was brought by the fishing company to re strain the state from leasing certain tide lands at the mouth of the Columbia River to the Rroyer Company. Late Train Complained Of. SALEM. Or., Aug. 11. (Special.) F. H. Gardiner. manager of the Columbia Southern Hotel at Shaniko, Or., has com plained to the State Railroad Commission that for ten days preceding the date of his letter the train due there at 6:30 P. M. had been from 86 minutes to four hours lata. The matter will be Investigated. United Telephone Company Formed. SALEM, Or., Aug. 1L (Special.) Arti cles of Incorporation were filed in the of fice of the Secretary of State today for the United Telephone Company, home of fice at Woodburn, Marlon County: cap ital stock. $20,000; incorporators, W. H. IWaterbury. Blaine McCord and Will Mlshler. Hygiene Delegates Asked. SALEM, Or., Aug. 1L (Special.) Gov ernor Benson has been Invited to appoint delegates to the 15th annual Congress on Hygiene and Demography at Washing ton a, U, September X to October i. Cills Dandruff TRADe-MAAK- AND STOPS FALLING HAIR A Clean, Refreshing, Sanitary preparation and a destroyer of the Dandruff Germ; bottle. .$1 Imperial Tooth Paste An excellent dentifrice, perfectly antiseptic. Whitens the teeth, prevents decay. In patent V flat oneninar can. Each 20e IMPEEIAL TALCUM POWDER, cooling, refreshing. For the toilet. After shaving and nursery use. Can, ea..20 Sick Room Supplies EVERYTHING NECESSARY IN ILLNESS, Feeding Cups 15, 25S 35, 50r Feeding Spoons 15S 25 Graduated Medicine Glass in case 25 and 50? Medicine Glass, graduated 10, 45 Throat Brushes 10r Spitting Cups, aluminum 40? Spitting Cups, porcelain 35 Sanitary Spitting Cups with holder, per pkg. of 20. .40 Pocket Spitting Cups, 2 for 5 B. V. 8. Ft. Off. Warn on Every Piece." Chocolate Bon-Bons- Always Fresh. 5 to $2.50 the Box. She'll Like 'Em. PICTURE FRAMING ON FOURTH FLOOR Your Choice of Druggists Who prepares your prescription is hardly less impor tant than your choice of the physician who prescribes. The doctor may be ever so capable, yet he cannot help you as he would if the druggist you employ does not sup ply you with drugs of full strength, properly com pounded. You can depend on the drugs you get here. They are always pure and fresh and of the best quality. Our great facilities and output enable us to buy at the sources of supply and keep our stock fresh. It pays to bring your prescriptions to us. FOR THE BATH Knickerbocker Spray Brush For lovers of cleanliness and beauty. The most perfect ap pliance known for bath, mas sage and shampoo. The Knick erbocker spray brush can be connected to a combination hot-and-cold water faucet, and by the turn of the faucet you can raise or lower the temperature of the water to suit the pleasure of the bather. See window display or call and inspect them. Prices.... 31.25, $2 and $3 CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR FREE PHONES ESTABLISHED 1865 FREE REST ROOM BOARD MAY BE CLEARED EXTRAVAGANCE CHARGED AT SOLDIERS' HOME NOT FOUND. Report Also Expected to Indorse Governor's Recommendation Regarding Changes. OL.TMPIA, Wash, Aug. 11. (Special.) It Is now expected the report of the Investigating committee concerning: the extravagances allegred In the construc tion of the new Soldiers' Home at Port Orchard, which were charged in the G. A R. Encampment In Tacoma last Summer, will absolve the Board of ControL This report will be submitted to the House next Wednesday, and it Is un understood will Indorse the Governors recommendation that the Home at Orting be converted Into a school for defective youth, and that the two Sol diers' Homes be combined with the one at Port 'Orchard. The committee, it is understood, has found In charging waste of the appropriation for the Port Orchard Home, those who preferred the charts did not take into account the construction of one and one-half miles of water mains; and It is further asserted that investigation has shown that the detached cottages, concerning i : - i . . i . y. o hppn made. WQJGII - rtHt inn more if constructed by contract at the present time. When tne report. cvm . Legislature it is expected opposition to the adoption of the bill now pend ing providing for the transfer of in stitutions will come from Spokane and Pierce County delegations. By Its terms Spokane will lose the school for defective youth and Pierce County pre fers that the Soldiers' Home remain at Orting. The proposition Is in the form of a bill presented In the June session and referred to a special com mittee composed of House members of the general Investigating committee. MANY TEACHERS EXAMINED Lane County Has 116 Applicants for Certificates. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 11. (Special.) One hundred and sixteen applicants for teachers' certificates assembled at the Eugene High School building today for the purpose of taking the teachers' ex amination. One hundred and one of these apply for county certificates and the rest lor state certificates. , The examination Is held under the di rection of County School Superintendent Dillard, assisted by L. H. Alderman and W. G. Martin. The class Is the largest ever presented to take examination for teachem certificates In Lane County. Runaway Team Kills Indian. PENDLETON, Or, Aug. 1L (Special.) George Shoplish, a full-blooded Uma tilla Indian, was killed near Athena this morning. He was hauling wheat and while he was coming down a steep hill the brake broke, allowing the heavily loaded wagon to run on the heels of the horses. This caused the team to run away. Before they reached the bottom of the incline, the Indian was pitched from the wagon seat to the ground and killed. Asks $31,000, Awarded $3500. EUGENE. Or, Aug. 11. (Special.) The Jury in the case of the city of Eugene to condemn a right of way across .i rm nt ruif.ii r "T111W-nn fnr the nower canal at the city returned a verdict lastj night for $S,600. For the purpose of con structing a municipal water system the city bought the reservoir and mains from the Willamette Valley Company about a year ago. The city, In order to provide its own power, amended the charter so as to be able to condemn property out side of the city limits. The city made a survey for a canal in the neighborhood of Waltervllle on the McKenzie River, and bought the right of way from all the property holders with the exception of Oscar Millican. Mr. Milltcan asked J31. 000. and the city offered him $1600 for the 13.26 acres occupied by the canal. The defense has until Saturday to argue for a retrial. GAMES TO BE FOR MONEY Coos County Ball League Puts Up $500 Side Bets. COQUILLB, Or.. Aug. 1L (Special.) An agreement was signed today between Marshfield and CoquiUe for a series of five games of baseball to be played this season for a side purse of J500. The games will be played at Marshfield, Coquille and Bandon. The money was put up at Marshfield today, and the final decision rests with the umpire of the game. Both towns are strengthening the teams materially for the contest. Blind Man Sues for Value of Dog. OREGON CITT. Or., Aug. lL (Spe cial.) A. A. Silvey, a blind man who makes his living by catching and selling crawfish, has brought suit In JustIceof the Peace Samson's Court against ex County Commissioner William Brobst for $260, stating that Brobst killed a fox ter rier dog that Silvey used to lead him. Brobst sets up that the dog, with five others, was after a flock of 60 sheep and he shot Into them, killing a large dog and fatally wounding the terrier. Logger Killed by Falling Tree. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) The remains of G. Evanson were brought to Hoquiam today to be pre pared for burial. Evanson was crushed to death in camp No. 3 of the Poison Logging Company early this moiulng. Details of the accident have not been received, but from the frightful In juries sustained it is assumed that he was killed by a falling tree and that death was practically instantaneous. Evanson was about 46 years of age. But littlf is known nf his relatives. THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE YEAR POH A .KW n ATB OK BKIUI.E. As mere la little or no danger of tor gums or other troubles wivlle cprlng lasts. Our plates give the mcutb a Ml" oral expression, sod will Drove a last ing comfort jit"wiiiirtiir DR. W. A. WISE President aDi Manage. XX Tears Ettabllnhed la PorlUai. We will 8-tve you a good Z2 olo or porcelain crown tot.... Molar crowns 6,00 22k brldce teeth . ou Gold or enamel fillings - Silver fillings Inlay fillings of all kinds Good rubber plates B.00 The best red ruboer plates....... Painless extraction. Painless extractions free when plates or bridge work la ordered. Work guaranteed tor 16 yea.r. THE WISE DENTAL COl Hie.) Tke KalUag Bids, 3d and Waaa. Ita. Office hours K A. At. to 8 . at. Snndava. V 1. Phone A and Main 2Q2. BIG BAND CONCERT ESTACADA PARK SUNDAY. AUGUST 15, 1909 Donatellis Famous Band Will liven things up with good, musie during the day. FARE 75 CENTS ROUND TRIP Meals Estacada Hotel SOc Spend the day on the beautiful Clackamas. Trains leave East Water and East Morrison streets every hour. Portland Railway Light & Power Co.