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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1911)
Ttrv urnnVTVP. OTtKRONTAX. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1911. A wMlHMM MM i - i - " M'GINH REFUSES TO OUST TAZWELL Court Declines to Dissolve In junction of Police Judge Against Mayor. SIMON TO TAKE APPEAL frtate Circuit Tribunal forbid Cit HriJ Joro Interfering With 111 Appolntre Inlll Illgltcr flench Art la Matter. tour i rHoi nixi T.tmr.u, MAYOR TO Rr.IlsE TO r.W "Wt II. Ju.Ik tt-t.lnn has ru:ed C'ic.t m.. I .tin fl aiufled tht I mm mors!; and ir ruhl In ml p..illt n. u.U Stor simn. f!r lh d"-cln upholtilna Juris Taaw.il was announced. "'X !! np.al ih r. but that, or rur. Ill not aum- la t brine about ttia rnirt aj of Taaw.ll from the bench of tha Municipal Court for a ood ahla. If I am autatneJ. Funs that I a-n in tha r:ht I shall not in Taja.Ila !ry warrants, and I snow that ha will ne'er t.-rna par f'r hla tlm. aa tha iaw will up held ma In tha rnt. Ma la In n.i entitled to tha position, and I liall con'mua tha affort to rauaa hi ramoal.a J.ifJa-a McfJInn. In tha Plata Pirelli Court, yesierday afternoon refused t d!nlv th Injunction ha Imum re tenily preventing the M.or or any Kthr nrrmn from Interfering with II tnti.a r l.rnrrn Taxwell as Municipal Tina decision wn followed by an noun-'ement by Mayor Simon Hint he irnnl.l aniiral tha run In hla effort to lave Judce Taiafll deposed and J. 1 K'nnrdy Installed In bis place. It waa agreed by all the attorneys wo .olc art In araulna: the raaa be f.ra Ju.lc- Mcninn that a court o equity culd not dcl.!a whether Tax well or Kcnna.fy la entitled to the ortVi of Municipal Judae. but Attorney O'I'ay appaarlnir for Taawell. arxtied that I waa the co'rrt's dutr to reairaln the re moval of Taiwell, Inasmuch aa ha la In possession of the office, until quo war ranto or other prop-r proceedings could be taken to d i erin Ine the legal status rf the caae. Ji:.lt- .Vii'.iin decision waa In accordance with tMa contention Mi)iir tights Own Cae. Mayor Si.non. arParlr.- aa Ma o attorney, opened the caae. which was for the purpose of determining If the tnlunrilnn should ba dissolved. Tha Mayor contended that tha city charter, which authorize the Maor to remove Us appointees, would apply to the re moral of men appointed to till vacan- cle In elective -ltlor.a. !! also pre sented evidence to prove t"at Ju'lf M.-;inn In a rourt i'f eoully. I.ad no lea-al Jurisdiction over the Municipal Jule. rj support of his contention tue Mayor cited many decisions of Ku- itrem Courts. Attorney Iffur. followlnj tha Mv- ora arzuinent. said he aarreed with ti a Maior concerning the Inability of tha court to d.cMe who la tha rft-al Munlripal Judce In the circumstances. tint aald that unl'ss In. resiraininsr or tt.r should continue In force T.iwelt would be removed and denied bka ofTIra by Ilia Chief of police In accordance with tha Mayor's orders, and If It should ba decided later that h was entitled to the position, all the actions of Kennedy. aa Municipal Jti.lae. would be lllecl. lie contended that the person In posses afno of an office had the rljsht to It nr.nl it ahould he decided legally that another mas entitled to It. Mayor'a Authority Outlined. Tl was argued br Attorney CYpnr that fa Mavor had annotated Taswcll to fll t-e unexpired term vt Jutice Urn r.tt at the time of Ju 're Il.nnetfa r'.atf . and that It waa not within Ma i rovlrce. accordlnsr to the charter, to take any further action In the caae af tr the appointment had been made. Tha charter aectlon providing that the Vttor rnijM r.move an wltli-ial he ap points. Mr. O'I'ay contended, referred onfy lo men fl'.llns; offlen that were entirely under the Jurisdiction of the Maor. and not to men who had bean appointed to fill a vacancy la an elective poaltton." A'torney John F. Ulan representing J. I. Kenneiv. whom Mayor Simon arpolrl-d to nil the pla.-e of Taiwell. mane trie last speech. Mr. Ldin de nied that If Kennedy took the ufTlee and was later found to be fllllnc It llle. aallv. bla actlnna In tl at capacity would be tilearal. lie pointed to the fart that tie courts of the Southern t'onfederacy. aetlra; without the lxal authority of the Tnlted Statea. had later been aus lained tn their det-l-itona after the war cNscd. I nju notion Made IVrmsnrnt. Mr. Locan explained that If Mr. Ken Bedy was forced to take up the caae under a separate action, the rase would probably not be decided until after a near Municipal Judge Is elected. He asked that the restraining ordr be lusolved. and Judge Taxwetl forced to protect hlrraelf tn other ways. "In deciding this case. It Is "not the purpose of this court." said Judae Mr- Inn. "to prevent the Mayor from lasu Inc an order removing Judge Taxwell. or preventin Mm from appointing a person to succeed Mm. The decision goes to this effect, and no further that tieorge Taxwell la entitled to the pos session of the office of Municipal Judge until a court of competent Jurisdiction sluil decide otherwise. This court re Ju.es to dissolve the In (unction." Tha arguments In the rase lasted three hours, and tlie courtroom waa crowded throughout the hearing. BKATTY MAY RE riXIMIEI Jx-paty. Icnorlnc Court's Order, I Cited to Appear. Frank Realty. Teputy Sheriff, was cited by Judge Morrow yesterday to aprear before him before Friday after noon and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court In not liberating F. II. Lasher when a writ of habeas corpus was served on Feattv to free Lasher, who was being rurrted out of the Jurisdiction of the local courts that he might be taken to Artione, to anawer to a ctarge of horse stealing. The attempt of courts rf two states to obtain possession of Lasher at the same time has resulted In a complicated .Kal a'tuatlon that promises to end wi'-n the citation Issued vesterday la satisfied. Lasher was paroled by Judge ilr;mn recently, and as such l.e was reouirad tT law te rsmala. wllbla the state. When tha Arlxona courts asked for the man a requisition waa granted by tlie Governor, but the local court re f-ised to release Its Jurisdiction over him. Armed with the Governor's orders, Deoutr Sheriff Reattv took Lasher In an automobile and headed for Callfornl to get him out of the way of the au thority of the local courts, but before the man was taken out of the state a writ of habeas corpus was served on Keattv requiring him to release his prisoner, l.catty believed that the 1 t ho rlty obtained from the Government waa aumclent La warrant him In Ignor lnr the order of the court, and thus lie paid no attention to the latter. C'onrtlioute Ntes. Charging that Danforth Kllery. s real a fT'-c - estate dealer, had niienaiea in. lions of bis wife. Sadie Hallou. ltallou filed suit In the Circuit Jeee Court est-rdsr against tilery for JlS.oOO damages. Representing that he was Injured :y a piece of falling board from the uppr atorv of the Portland hotel, wnne ine lattnr waa being repaired. Arthur J. Kartell, a nlumher. yesterday brought suit In the Circuit Court against the l-ortiind Hotel Company. asking for J : as damages. Articles of Incorporation for the Irv lug IhM-k Company were liled with tin Countv Clerk yesterday The Incorpor' atnrs are F. T. Greer. J. V. Beach and X. I). Simon. The purposes of the cor poratlon are to construct docks anJ whnrevs. own and control various kinds of vessels and take up othr slm i!ar enterprises. The corporation Is capltallxrd for f:0.O"0. Charged with assault on Louis KM- for the rurnose of robbing him. Mike Miller and Imn Dubois wre tried before Judge Morrow yesterday with the re sult that Sillier made a confession be fore the trial was llnlshed and Dubois was found guilty by a Jury In 20 min utes. They will be sentenced later. The evidence showed that Kt.y. who Is S3 years of age. waa Intoxicated and was being assisted to his room by the two men when they attacked blm and robbed him of more than .uv. - JOSSELYH SEEKING HELP PI.ACK OPKX FOIl JtAILWAY AXD I.KillT MVN. Ilolpnatlon of t h'. Harbour Makes Kcaitjuoimrnt I.IWely Combina tion Hard to Hud. F. F. Barbour, assistant to the presi dent of tlie Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, yesterday tendered his re.lgnatlon. to take effect March 1. He will co to San l-'ranclsco to become as sistant to the president of the Paclllc Go, & Klectrlc Company, at a rubstan tlal Increase In salary. His successor has not been chosen. " During his Incumbency in the posi tion with the Portland concern Mr. Bar bour had charge of tho contract, stores and supplies d"pnr'tment. Those duties. Immediately following bis departure, will be performed by A. C. Mlrhen. at present the contract agent for the com pany, who will report direct to Presi dent Josselyn. Eventually a man will be placed In charge of that department. to succeed Mr. Harbour. Although Mr. Barbour was nominally the assistant to the president, the busi ness of the company grew to such an extent that the added duties were given him and he really conducted a depart ment of his own. Mr. Josselyn. In con sequence, became burdened with a large amount of detail work, and his nresent desire Is to obtain renet through the appointment of a general manager to have direct charge of both the transportation and the lighting de partments. Several applicants" tor tins position have been examined. Many among; them were well qualified an street rall wav managers and many others were well able to fill the position of bead of the lighting department, but none, so far. lee combined these two essential qualities. -We ahall not Hire a man ror ne gen eral managership until we find one that ran lake marge or ontn enns ot wi business." said President Josselyn yes terday. "He will have full control and will be bald responsible. That will give me an opportunity to attend to other duties." In going to San Francisco Mr. Bar bour returns to tha city from which he came to Portland. He has been with the Portland company three years. 1'hm-o to Spend f 10.000 on Walks. rASCO. Wash.. Feb. I Special.) A pe tition has been put before the Council for a system of cement sidewalks, curbs and parking In Sylvester's. Kurth's and Park Additions to Pasco, which will In volve a coal of over HO.". Improve ments will be charged against the prop erty benefited. ITotesta against the pro posed Improvement may be heard on Feb ruary H. Moat ail the property owners and residents In the section are In favor of this Improvement.. I DAILY'S FIRST CARRIER RECALLS EARLY EVENTS With One Other Man, J. H. Adami Delivered Whole of First Issue to People of Portland, to Win Way Through School. r ar- 1FTY years half a century la il B lima t 1 m. and memorv fails to I record all of tha Incidents, but remember a well as yesterday deliver ing tie first Issues of The Daisy Orego ntan as a carrier." aald J. H. Adams, of 10U rst Heventh street North, when ha came Into The Oregonlan office -yesterday to congratulate t:ia management upon the succeed of the semi-centennial edi tion Issued February 4. Mr. Adams had come from Benton "nuntT In the Winter, of la and lSel to ttend the Portland Academy. He waa onlr 5 years old and education iu mose avs was obtained only by sacnnce ana hard labor outside of the rfudles under taken. Mr. Adama was no different from r.e average young man of bis period, so e sought work to pay his expenses while attending school. , Mr. Taylor waa route agent of The Ore gonlan when the dally was deeded upon and Mr. A damn bearing that It waa 10 be laaued applied to Mr. Taylor for hla position. He got the place and tne ntire city circulation waa carried oy Mr. Taylor and himself. "My route from the office was west nd north nearly to the foothills. ' he said yesterday. "We had tha sauna uanltty of rain In those days that wa ave today. Of course, the walks were ot as good or as numerous. Many of the pathways were simply trallej and the mud was no small contention. I ussd to get up at 4 o'clock In the morning and go to the office, which then was on Front treet. on tha second tioor. iters iir. Taylor and I first folded tha papers snd hen went out witn tne L-nuy in-egomana unler our arnva and left them on the ooratepa. on tl porches or mherever he aobacrlber desired them. There was he same good fe.-iing for The Oregonlan In those days that there la today. "eo- e enjoyed reading It and I remember a carrier that seldom wera complaints heard of tha character ana policies of The Oregonlan. When my term In school waja flnwhed la the Spring I went to my father's form , L LINE NEAR GOAL Deschutes Road to Reach Madras Next Saturday or Sunday Night. ALL CEREMONY DEFERRED Ambition of Northwest Hall Kings About Attained for Hill Mid slate Towns Vic lo Be First to Send Shipments. Without ceremony to mark the event the goal of nearly two score years of planning and scheming, tlie dreum of evtry railroad official who has entered the Northwest In that period invaenon of Central Oregon by a continuous rail line from Columbia River connections- will be reached next Saturday night or Sunday. By that time the rails will have been nnrtii.4 rnrxTV piof.kii rIK AT HOMK 1 OAK. I.AMD AT AWE OF K. 0 " OAKLAND. Or.. Feb. 8. 'Spe cial.) Almlra Fay Stearns, for 67 years a resident of Dousl" County, died ot her home In Oak land. Or.. Sunday. February 5. She was SS years old. Mrs. Stenrns came to Oregon over the Nicaragua route to California in 1K3.1. The year after she came to Scottburg. Or., and to Oak land In 18T. She was born In M o n s o n. Mais.. May 26. 1823: was married to 1). W. Stearns January S. JR47. She Is survived by a husband and five sons J. Stearns. Judge A. F. Stearns. J. W. Stearns. R. 1. Htearns. all of Oakland, and Judge 1 B. Fleams, of Portland. All tha children were present at her bed aide when death came. This Is the first death of the family of seven In ti years. Mrs. Stearns was a member of Pt. Ueorge'a Episcopal Church of Ilosehurgr. J 4 laid Into Madraa. which wilt serve for a time at least as the terminus of the road. Whether the line will operate out of Metollus, six mlieei beyond Madras; has not been determined. Grading to tvletolliw baa been completed and the rails will be laid Into the city next week. Traffic officials of the Hill system are figuring out a freight schedule to go Into effect March 1. after which eMilpments for inbound and outgoing material will be accepted for passage over the new line. All CVntral Oregon now has Ita eyes on tlie crews of men who are bending every effort to reach Madras by the end of this week. That they will be suc cemrul Is Indicated by the record of the track-laying of the past few days. Thev have averaged feet a day nearly two mllee since the first of the week, and If they maintain that record they will finiah Saturday. When John t. WevenB. president of the North Bank, returned from the East a few week ago. he set February 10 as the earliest dale upon wnicn mo reus r i 1. 05 1 t x ... i J. If. Adams, Was Was First Carrier Eroplard to Deliver Oregonlan After It Became Dally Paper. In Benton County, near Albany, and later on came back- to Portland, where I worked for Harhaugh A. Stitxel In their aawmill .near the Alaska dock. In the meantime I bad attended the Willamette Tnlverslty In Salem. I lived In Salem many years, moving to Portland in l&d. 1 was always proud of thi connection with the Daily Oregonlan and Its progret has been In a sense a sort of personal one. although I do not wish to claim any credit for- lta great growth because I carried the first papain. I am satirtied to remain lla Ural real carrier." CENTRA OREGON f-... .. .J fi . -iij Mrs. Almlra Fay Mrarea. J a a LP PERFECT o wmm rmwmmif is used ty people of refinement in every part of the world where the use of the tooth brush is known could be completed to Madras and said 1 the work might be delayed until March 12. The present condition of affairs in dicates that his calculations were correct. While no ceremony will attend tlie completion of the line Into Madras at this time, it Is probable that a formal entrance" of the much-coveted country or a 'spike driving" may be arranged later. This was tlie plan suggested by Ioula V. Hill, president of the Great Northern on hlei last visit to Portland. In that event It is likely that James J. Hill, father of the Deschutes Valley line, known to the world as the Oregon Trunk, will preside at the ceremony. Tlg Event Planned. According to Mr. Hill's Idea the cele bration will be delayed until later In the year when the weather is such his to permit open-air exercises and condi tions for travel are -better. It would be possible to operate a special train out of Portland the morning of the day chosen for the exerc!ft?s. run to Madras, Metolius or the point selected for tlie function, and return to Portland tlx? same day. Mr. Hill would Invite state officials nnd prominent residents of Central Ore gon to places of honor, hut he aUo wants the general public as spectators. Although he lias not taken definite step's to have th'ei programme carried out he Is givlnp It serious consideration. Detailed plans for the construction of the Oregon Trunk are In the hands of Mr. Stevens and any'euich programme will be conducted from his office. Whether an official "opening" will take place has not been decided either here or In St. Paul. Residents of Central Oregon are eager to celebrate the final entrance of the railroad Into tlielr territory. Already they are vielng for the honor of being: tlie first to ship freight out over the ew line. FYclght Contracts Made. Agents for the road are making con tracts for freicht shipments on and after March 1. These are subject to acceptance at the point to be selected as the end of the line at that time. While Metollus. eventually, will be the division point for the service between the Columbia Iliver and Bend the final terminus of the Oregon Trunk, it is not certain that Metollus will be the receiv ing point and distributing station for freight handled between March 1 and the time the road is completed to Bend. Orarilng aa far south as Bnd has been completed and the work will be rushed to the place as rapidly a? possible. It is probable, too, that freight trains will be operated to way stations south of Bend as fae as the road Is extended south. Settler coming into the state with their goods loaded on single cars will be car ried to their destinations before March 1. Several are on the way now. BRIDGK WORK IS DESCRIBED Chief Engineer Modjeskl Makes port on Noteworthy Undertaking. Ralph Modjeskl, chief engineer on tlie Vancouver-Portland bridges across the Columbia and Willamette rivers flint were completed two years ago last Fall, lias suomltted a complete report of tho work, printed and bound in book form, to Howard Klllott. president of the Northern Paclllc Railway Company, and to John F. Stevens, president of tha Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway Company. The report Includes photographs of the two structures, showing them in their completed forms and giving a full ac count of - the work. The first chapter contains a general narrative of the work. beginning with the time when he first met with engineers and officials of the Northern Pacific Railway in New York. which was September 21. 19U5, to the data that James J. Hill's special train cross ing tho two structures formally opened them to traffic. This was on November S. 19U8. Another chapter Is devoted to a gen eral description of ' the work. L'ndrr separate heads are contained reports of the bridge across the Washington chan nel of tho Columbia, the structure from the Oregon bank to Hayden"s or Shaw's Island, the span over the Oregon Slough and the Willamette River bridge proper. Appended Is a complete list of engi neers, employes and contractors with the respective places of residence and a copy of the act of Congress authorizing the construction of tlie bridge across the Columbia River, this act being approved December 21. 1!05, and the approval by the Secretary of War of the plans for the Willamette River bridge. Complete copies of the specifications for the super structure are printed, together with sep arate specifications for the ashlar and for the Portland cement used in the work. The book is supplemented with 38 full page maps and plats of drawings and plans for the bridges. Copies of the hound report will be de livered to the offices of the several rail roads using the bridges. CHICKENS VEX MINISTER Woman In Court for Letting Fowls Scratch In Church Garden. Because her chickens scratched out the bulbs and e3eds planted around the Church of God. Garfield and Falling street!", little Mrs. Jake Spady was pres ent in Municipal Court yesterday to answer to the complaint of Albert Ep perly. paator of the church. Mr. Ep perly said that a"t great labor and some expene he had set out all kinds of flowering things around the church edifice, and that Mrs. Spady's chickens dug them up as fast as lie could plant them. Mrs. Spady sold that hers were good, church-wpecting chickens and that she always kept them penned up. The court thought that If the offending pullets were kept close at home in the future, the complainant would be satisfied and dismissed the caw with that under standing. NEW SCHEDULE TO Seattle, Tacoma and Points. Intermediate Effective Sunday, February 6th, "O.-W. Owl" on O.-W. R. & N. "Puget Bound Route," will leave Portland at 11 p. M. instead of 11:45 P. M. for Seattle. Tacoma. Centralis, Chehalis and all Puget Sound points. Sleeping car open for passengers at Union Depot at 9:30 P. M. as usual and pas sengers may remain in these sleepers after arrival at Seattle and Tacoma until 1:30 A. M. Webfoot Oil Pressing, the greatest shoe grease mad. All stores. T Mount Hood Franchise to For bid Undue Delay. POWER TERMS DISCUSSED Council's Attitude Is Friendly, Indi cating That Ordinance Will lie Fussed- Half Million Will Be Expended. If tha City Council gives to the Mount Hood Railway & Power Com pany a franchise to operate an elec trical power plant in Portland, the compaiy must begin work within 90 days from date of passage of the grant and $250,000 must be expended in its promotion within two years from that date. These amendments were ordered by the Council yesterday morning after considerable debate by Councllman Cellars and the proposed franchise was then sent to the Execu tive Board for valuation. The terms Imposed are agreeable to the promoters of the company, as was said by Chiet Kngineer Smith .and C W. Fulton, legal representative. When Mr. Cellars t-ousrht to Insert a clause to make the maximum rate for electri cal energy tho same as contained 'In printed contracts of the company, how ever. Mr. Smith objected. He said the rates proponed In tho franchise as it stood were between 15 and 20 per cent lower than those charged by the Port land Railway, Light & Power Compan at present, while in the contracts to be signed by patrons the rate is even less. "It would be unfair and burdensom to tie us down to the rates in ou printed contracts, said Mr. bmith, "While we may give those rates to many, we do not feel that our fran chlse should limit us to them; there might be times when a higher rate would be Justifiable and necessary to protect our rights." As -tho Council, in the terms oi tn nronosed franchise, has the power to regulate the rates reasonably, no def inite actlun was taken on this subject. It mav be revived when the Council resumes consideration of the franchise after its return from tho Executive Board. Mr. .Cellars was the only member o the Council who offered amendment to the proposed franchise, and the at tltude of the members was friendly toward the project. Indicating early irranting of the measure. The com panv. according to Mr. Smith and Mr. Fulton, is expending a. large sum to brlnir nower to Portland and it will cost the company, they declared, 1500, 000 to equip a plant and lay wires to furnish 10.000 horse power in the busi ness district. Operations, it was said would be governed solely by the de mand for uouer and lights after the plant is installed and running. CITY PARK SITE IN VIEW Fulton Improvement Club Meets and Favors South Portlund Property. Resolutions were passed Tuesday eve ning at a meeting of the Fulton Park Imnrovement Club recommending to the Park Board the purchase of the Huddles- ton property in bouth Portland for xoo and city park. Councilman Belding, who wast present, expressed the opinion that the Mayor and members of the Park Board would inspect the property in the near future. After hearing H. M. Fanclier. an archi tect speak, the club appointed a com mittee to try to persuade Milton O. Nel son, a boulevard expert from Minne apolis, to give a lecture before the club. PARK & TILF0RD. A name to conjure with. It means wholesomeness. ilavor and delicacy in bonbons. Beautiful boxes and tilled with charming sweetness. SIg Slchel & Co. 32 Third or Third and Washington. Persons In Kngland Seek Kin. Persons eager to know the where abouts of relatives have written to The Oretronian from Kngland. Rebecca Lowes, of 30 Ithiwlas street, Liverpool, is seeking information regarding John Lowes, who left home 30 years ago. He was last heard of in Portland. He RESULTS OF FOOD Health and Natural Conditions Come from Itlttht Feeding. Man. physically, should be like a per fectly regulated machine, each part working easily in Its appropriate place. A slight derangement causes undue friction and wear, and frequently ruins the entire system. A well-known educator of Boston found a way to keep the brain and the bodv in that harmonious co-operation which makes a Joy of living. "Two years ago," she wrltea. "being in a condition of nervous exhaustion, I re signed my position as teacher, which I had held for over 40 years. Since then the entire rest has, of course, been a benefit, but the use of Grape-Nuts ha removed one great cause of illness in the past, namely, constipation, and its attendant evils. "I generally make my entire break fast on a raw egg beaten Into four spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, with a little hot milk or hot water added. I like it extremely, my food assimilates, and my bowels take care of themselves. I find my brain power and physical endur ance much greater and I know that the use of the Grape-Nuts has con tributed largely to this result. "It is with feelings of gratitude that I vrrlte this testimonial, and trust it may be the means of aiding others in their search of health." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Koad to Wellville." in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Km read the above letterf A new one appears from time to time. They are cranlnr, true, and full of human interest WORK BEGIN FOR 30 yam DAYS PERFECT Bwe.xss77ucnat SEAJTJJ-'UL XABXTfTCEffT VZSYrOFKTS. IPUBZC PAXK WITKOf TRACT Of SKAHS 7XSSS 53 razes or COSTEkXIOHTS szrmm or eFT.aurEfT SPECIAL 10 DISCOUNT On all unsold Tots in the S. E. quarter of Laurelhurst, being; the last section recently placed on the market. BUILDERS 15 DISCOUNT We are prepared to finance first and second mortgages. This enables you to select your own lot, plan and build your own home, and pay for same under our easy payment plan, which is as low as the average monthly rentals paid. OUR SALES FOR THE LAST 27 DAYS IN The Addition with Character $150,000 UNDER THIS SPECIAL DISCOUNT PLAN. 43 HOUSES CONTRACTED FOR. If you have not inspected LAURELHURST recently ?o out today and" be convinced that this is the most, beautiful and most complete improved, .close-in residence district in Portland. Phone for ap pointment to visit Laurelhurst. - LOCATION. Right in the center of the best East Side residence district. Is reached by the East Ankeny, Rose City Park and Montavilla car lines. Best car service in city. PRICES AND TERMS. Lots TiOxlOO at $900 up. Terms: 10 per cent down, 2 per cent per month. PHONE MAIN 1503 A 1515 came to Oregon from aiiohdv, uum- berland. Rebecca Lowes is his sister. His mother Is searching for Leo Guil foy. who left Spokane for Tacoma, Wash., fn June, 1909. He has not been heard of since. Guilfoy is a young man and has been in Portland. His mother Is Mrs. Frances Guilfoy. of 3 Silver dale, avenue, Tuebrook, Liverpool, Kng land. FIRE STATIONS READY Mount Tabor and Xorth Albina to Have Latest Facilities. Fire Chief Campbell announced yes terday that lie will soon put Into com mission .tlie new nre stations at Mount Tabor and North Albina. He has secured nine fine young horses, which will be in- Bed Ridden Six Months Mr, E. A. Lindsey, knows what it is to suffer from kidney disease; he was laid up completely for over six months. His letter telling how he was cured by WARNER'S SAFE CURE the world's best remedy for the kidneys and liver, will be of great interest to thousands of other sufferers. , i. ,i tooilno s. thmiB-h vour are weak, depressed, nervous. Irritable; your eyes or noises ring In your ears; ir eyes or noises ring In your ears; if your appetite Is poor, your iinrst ex sive vour urine scanty and vour complexion sallow: if you have indigestion, ousne'ss. rheumatic pains and have lost flesh rapidly If yoii have any of se symptoms vou may be sure kidney poisons exist In your blood, and you cessi ve bilious ,...iv.i.r .' nroll until thpi' nre Nothing else can do so much good, nothing can cure half so quick, a Warner's S.afe Cure. It lias a steady yet persistent restoring action on the kidneys and brinjrs perceptible relief almost immediately It is maae irum loo htu j " " v' ' i' - -. . , , ... , . , the proper season in various quarters of the globe. Men skilled in phar- macv and chemistry compound n. It tr. the most sensitive stomach. It is by all druggists. Constipation and Biliousness WARNER'S SAFE PILLS for constipation and biliousness, purely vegetable, . ......... Inlnplniia an He t a n ces urn a nerfert IhtuHva. sugar-coateci, aosoiuieiy ii uum They do not gripe or leave any bad after . - j To convince every sufferer from diseases of the ample Bottle and kldneys ar.a Hver of the merits of WARNER'S SAFE BnT nf PilU Tree CURE a sample v . . ... will be sent FREE OF CHAliUJi. posipaiu. AFF rUPE CO Rochester, N. T.. and ' ' ' . The Oregonlan. The genuineness of publisher. SIMPLY SPLENDID TO Try this common sense treatment Just before going to bed, ana qu.cKiy kcl r.u 5? sore membrane, discharge of mu cus, crusts in the nose and that fever ish ' condition. . , , Into a bowl three-quarters full of boiling water, pour a teaspoonful or H T O M E I . (pro nounce it High-o-tnai envef head and HTOMEI IS GUARANTEED For Catarrh, Colds, Couiths, Croup, Asthma. Sore Throat and Catarrh al deafne-ia. If It doesn't end these troubles, your money bark. bowl with towel and breathe the soom-ine-. healing vapor for five minutes. This is Known aa the HTOMEI vapor treatment, and .is being used more and more by people who have discovered the folly of swal lowing nauseating drugs to cure an in flamed condition pf the mucus mem brane of the throat. Mrs. G. Booher. 21 N. Madison St., Waaioun, Wis., keeps HTOMEI in the FOR 30 catxAcrsa DAYS JUMDSOrtB XTGJf CiAJfAffD JiEAJiTXFlZ SJS&T S2 razes Of &FT. PAXKO9 TawspaiaxriaH Mcamss SCAR LTfES I QUICK SFRYICB 26 MILES 0P8ZK WATMXMAfMT OP SEWBXS I roTDJ&jjrjvufs or 4 1ST (US MAWS MEAD & MURPHY Sales Agenla, B22-6 CnilBKTT lit 1I,IING. troduced to active duty In the depart ment as soon as they can be broken in. The engine houses at Mount Tabor and North Albina nre beautiful and modern, and will be thorouRtily equipped with tho latest apparatus. It Is probable that at least tho Mount Tahor house will have one of two automobile combination chem ical and hose carts, which are due to reach the city next month. These aio expected to be of great service In reach ing lires where there are long runs. Until tho automobile apparatus arrives. Chief Campbell will install horse-drawn carts in the Mount Tabor and North Al bina houses. I, A GKIPPE COICHS Strain and weaken the system and If not checked may develop into pneu monia. No danger of this when Foley's Honev and Tar is taken promptly. It is a reliable family medicine for all coughs and colil. and acts quickly and effectively in cases of croup. Tiefus substitutes. Sold by all druggists. "I feel It my duty to express my appreciation of the wonderful benefit I. received from taking Warner's Safe Cure. I had a severe case of inflam mation of the bladder and prostate gland, nnd was in bed for over six months. After taking seven bottles of Warner's Safe Cure I am now back in my store. I think Warner's Safe Cure a wonderful medicine, and will always recommend It." E. A. Lindsey, 71S Walnut St.. Muncie, Ind. Of all the Ills humanity is heir to. nothing is more to be feared than those caused by diseased kidneys, be cause such ailments Invariably come on so stealthily that you are seldom in hi" of tivii- i-resence until thev have actually spread dangerous disease throughout tho system. If you rise in the morning with dull, aching pains at tlie bottom of your nia-ht's rest has not refreshed you: If you if your head acnes, spots appear oeioie if your appetite is poor, your iiurni e removed. u put up in 50c and $1.00 sizes and sold . . effects. 25 cents a package. bottle and also a sample of the pills A. ... 1, 111 1 w A DVDO'a ip any one " . .xt,j t. mention naving seen mis noeiai oner in .. . ... 1 ..II.. .l .... , ! . this offer is fully guaranteed by the BREAK UP A COLD house all the time. and on Sept. 26, 1910. she wrote: "I know that for breaking up colds and coughs H YUM EI is excellent, it has been breathed by every member of our family with success. For catarrli relief I would ask for nothing better than HYOMEI. It certainly has saved me a great amount of suffering and also doctors' bills." You can buy a bottle of HYOSlEI at drusrerlsts every where for only B0 cents, but if you alo wish to purchase a hard rubber pocket inhaler with which you can breathe HYOMEI, at any time or place, ask for HYOMEI outfit. The outfit costs J1.00. The inhaler will last a lifetime. Mail orders filled charges prepaid by Booth's Hyomel Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Booklet on catarrh mailed free. In. i