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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1911)
TIIE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1911. DELEGATES HISS HIGHWAY OBJECTOR Clackamas Citizens Enthusi astic at Project for Road to Capital. MANY PROMISE MONEY ftrolntJon Indorsing Plan for Big Thoroughfare Along East Side Adopted, and Towns Give Assurance of Aid. OREOOX CITT. Or Aug. . (Spe-.-11.) That the citlsens of Clackamas County are Interested In the proposed capital hlliry between Portland and lem. nd will aid In eTery way pos sible to haTe It built, tu indicated at an enthusiastic meetlna; of representa tives of Tarlous commercial bodies, at trie Commercial Club here Tuesday afternoon. Only one man offered any objection to the bulldlne; of the road and ha was hissed. More than 100 business and professional men attended and ex pressed themeelYes a tn favor of starting the work at once. Various communities offered financial and other assistance. The following- resolution. Introduced by C. P. Eby. of Oregon City, was adopted: Resolved, by thla body of cltliena assembled, that we Indorse the prop osition of constructing a capital hisjh way from Portland to Salem, and that we are willing to contribute toward the construction of such a highway on the IUst Bide of the Willamette River: and be It further resolved, that the commercial bodies of Sellwood. Mil waukee. Oak Orove. Jennings Lodge. Gladstone. Oregon City. Mount Pleas snt. New Era. Canby and Barlow, each be Invited to appoint a committee of three to become an executive commit tee to work In conjunction with the Capital Hlpihway Commission and the County Court to locate and construct such a highway and that the first Joint meeting of thla committee be left to the president of the Commercial Club, of Oregon City." Money I In Flgtil. Announcement was made that tha X em be re of the committee would be earned the latter part of the week, and President Hedges, of the Commercial Club la expected to call a meeting on receipt of the names. There wa una nimity of sentiment tnat the road would be of great benefit to Clackamaa County, and the various delegations gave ample assurance that tha .money necessary for the enterprise, will be forthcoming. In tne absence of President Hedges. y j. Toose was appointed chairman of tne meeting. M. D. Latourette was named secretary. Delegations from t-ellwood. Mllwaukle, Oek Orove. Jen nings Lodge. Gladstone. Oregon City. Mount Pleasant. New Era. Can by. Bar low. Hubbard and Aurora were present. Oeorge F. Rodgera, C. T. Prall and C.rant B. Plmlck. of the Capital High way Commission, outlined the prcpoaeJ work. Mr. Rodgera, who la chairman af the commission, said that the routes would be aurveyed as soon aa possible, and that each district was expected to build Its part of the boulevard. He said that the Governor would furnish convict la bor and that IJ00 a mile was tha eatl mated cost of the highway. All money, he added, contributed by the counties sad Individuals lor tha work must be placed In' the hand of tha commission. The money, however, is to be spent In the dlstrti-ts that contribute It. Judge Dimlck said that no partiality would be shown In deciding the routes for the proposed loops. Tha districts t?iat offered most money, with other things on their elds, would be favored. E. F. Chapman, of tha Portland Com mercial Club, In a short speech de clared that the highway would ba,a great thing for the slate. Ha said that the Willamette Valley actually began at Oregon City, and that tha entire country would ba benefited by tha highway. Mr. Moore predicted that the farmers would soon ba hauling their produce to Portland on automo bile trucks, instead of paying high freight rates. A man Moore, president of tha Port lnd Cement Company, aald that con victs la Colorado had been found ex cellent road workers and that the niual fores employed on the work could con struct a mile of road a day. J. F. Kertehem and A. K. Wills, of the Sellwood Board of Trade, promised the aid of the business men of that city In. building tha thoroughfare. W. H. Oolding. af tha same place, said that the city would provide a nard serface pavement along tha line of tha road through that auburb of Portland. Charles Rlsley. of Oak Grove; C B. Moorea. of Portland, and M. O. Lee. of ac by. promised financial aid. Mr. 1. (aid that tha Canby Commercial Club would furnish I10OO or f;ooa or more If necessary. O. E. Freytag. of Gladstone, promised tha co-operation of the residents of that city. C. Newell, of Jennings Lodge, aald that munici pality would do its part In the build ing of the boulevard. H. E. Cross aald that Gladstone would contribute hand somely if tha road la built under tha supervision of a competent engineer. Frank Busch. Br, a merchant of Ore gon City, gave valuable Information re garding tne bonding of roads In Ger many. J. M. Warnock. of tha Mount Pleasant Commercial Club, aald that organisation would do Us part toward providing money for the enterprise. J. Brown, of . New Era. urged that tha River Road, south of Oregon City, ba made a part of the boulevard, and Mr. Bore, of Hubbard, aald that the people of that section would contribute aa liberally aa any In proportion to tha population. Road Benefit Realised. E. 8. Larsen. of Oregon City, said that the meeting at Salem last Thurs day hai opened the eyes of tha resi dents of the county to tha benefit to ba derived from the capital highway, and urged that construction work ha stsrted at once. The meeting probably was the most enthusiastic bald Id Oregon City In recent years, and that tha residents of this county will furnish all the money neresssry for building tha road and give other sld Is assured.' The meeting was called originally to devise means of having the thorough fare located on this side of tha river. After it waa decided at tha Salem meet ing to have a loop road. It was con sidered advisable to bold the meeting and arrange plana for beginning the work at the earliest possible time. That land values will advance as a result of the plan to build the boulevard la the belief of residents of this city. Wife FVevrtng Ilasband, Leaves Him. Mrs .Ann M- Rogers, wife of C E. . -iontnetor twins- at 1747 n8i --- - - Fowler avenue, went to the police sta tion last night to complain that her husband had beaten her with a scant ling. She was accompanied by her five children, aged 7. 6. 3 and 2 years, and a baby In arms, aged 8 months. Tha family was afraid to return home and Captain Barley detailed Patrolman Black to find them a place to stay over night. Rogers was arrested March 14 by Patrolman Welbrook on a charge of beating his wife and forfeited 115 bail. ' OFFICIALS .IN FISTIC WAR Pnjallup Councilman and County Commliifloncr Clash. TAOOM A. Wash.. Aug. . (Special.) Aroused over the refusal of the Coun ty Commlsslo-s to give financial or moral aid In the draining of Clark Creek and angered at statements made by political enemies. City Councilman S. W. Greenwood, of Puyallup came to blows today on the short-line car. with Harry E. Martin. County Com missioner. As a result Greenwood csrries a black eve and Martin Is nursing an Injury that ho says is extremely pain ful. Mark Graves. Mayor of Puyallup. who was with Greenwood on the car and who waa talking with Martin when Lewis RssaelL Prominent Port lead Baalaeae Man Wit Died Tweeday Matt. the trouble began, was drawn Into the trouble. Martin says be slapped Gravea' face. Greenwood said ha would secure a warrant for Martin's arrest. Martin admits having struck Greenwood and savs thst If he is arrested and con victed Of assault ha will pay his fine without a quibble. WITNESS SUPPORTS TAFT Irracr Indiana, Official Kays Ex ecutive Did Xot Oppose Vlly. WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. That Pres ident Taft did not refer to the ben soata of soda decision aa "a policy" of Ma Administration, and did not Indi cate any objection to having Chief Chemist Wiley testify aa to experi ments that ha said ,had disclosed it to ba a harmful preservative In food, was the testimony today of James Bingham. ex-Attorney-General of Indiana, before tha House committee Investigating ex penditures In tha Agricultural Depart ment. Mr. Bingham said State Chemist Henry A. Barnard, who also testified today, had to get an order from the court in 10 before he could take tha testimony of Dr. Wiley and his as sociates to aid In an Indiana ault over the state pure food law. i BURNS' ANGER IS AROUSED Plume Theft Controversy May Re sult la Libel Action, Further controversy between the Burns National Detective Agency and Detectives Carpenter and Pries over the recovery of plumes stolen from the New York Millinery Company. Is Intimated In a telegram received by the Burna Portland agency from W. J. Burns, now In Loa Angeles. The tele gram reads: -Have Just read llbeloua statements of newspapers there. Wire me at once what action you have taken. I propose to vigorously prosecute thla llbeloua slander. Show thla telegram to news papers." REGISTER'S JJCALP SOUGHT Vancouver Petition Alms at Ousting of H. C Phillips, VANCOCVFTR, Wash.. Aug. t. (Spe cial.) A petition to have H. C. Phll llpa ousted from the office of Reglstsr of the I'nlted States Land Office at Vancouver Is being circulated by J. G. Downey, of this city, and Gus Dumdl, of Mill Plain. The petition la to be forwarded to the Congressional dele gation at Washington. Phillips la now under Indictment for accepting money for deposit when tha bank waa Insolvent and la out on 110, 000 bonds.. . THEFT T1J,Y; PENALTY BIG Prisoner Given Two-Year. Sentence for Mealing Tobacco. STOCKTON. Aug. . Juan Vargas, convicted of stealing two packages of tobacco from a grocery atore. was sen tenced today by Judge C. W. Norton, of tha Superior Court, to two years In Folsom Penitentiary. Though a paltry theft was commit ted, from the standpoint of value, the Intent to commit burglary, rather than the lack of success of the accused in his undertaking, prompted the sentence given. Picnic ITalts Business. MONTESANO. Wash, Aug. . (Spe cial.) The third annual picnic of Mon tesano waa held yesterday. All stores were closed and business suspended for the day. and everybody went to tha picnic grounda and had an old-fash-toned good time. There was music by the city band and by Richards & Crin gle's band. Sports of all kinds were features. - A Traveler Returns. Harper's Weekly. Mlsa Newly Rich (who has Just re turned from a trip to Errpt) Oh, the Pyramids were wonderful and Just covered with hieroglyphics. Grandma Sakea alive! Did ya git any of 'am on ysf r- v ' ( ' i t -. t ':' 'a J"'' ' ''I LEWIS RUSSELL'S DEATH IS SUDDEN Heart Failure Ends Useful Life of Prominent Portland Business Man. HOME HERE FOR 30 YEARS As Member of Firm or Russell & Blyth, He, Contributed In Many Ways to Growth, of City to Which He Came In 1881. Lewis, Russell, senior member of the firm of Russell ft Blyth, real estate. Insurance and financial brokers of Portland, died suddenly of heart fail ure at his residence. 195 North Twen tieth street, at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. Although he had not been In the best of health for several weeks. Mr. Rus sell was not confined to his home un til last Saturday and his death last night was both sudden and unexpected by the Immediate members of his fam ily. He was 61 years old and Is sur vived by a widow and one daughter. Catherine. Mr. Russell was born In Anstruther. Scotland. September 14, I860, and when a very young man entered the employ of Balfour, Guthrie ft Company. Early In hlo career he demonstrated his worth to the company which. In 1881, transferred him to Portland, where for several years he oontlnued In Its em ploy. Attack of Grip Weakens. Several years ago ha retired from the big wheat exporting concern and for a time engaged la the insurance business. Later ba associated himself with Donald McLeod In the real estate business under the firm name of Rua sell ft McLeod. A few years later Percy H. Blyth acquired the Interest of Mr. McLeod and tha business was continued under the firm name of Russell ft Blyth, which has been prominently Identified with many of the large busi ness dealings in real estate olrclea in thla city. It was this firm that put on the market Willamette Heights, one of the first high-class residence districts platted and offered for sale in Port land. Last April Mr. Russell made a trip to California on business and while there contracted a severe cold which developed into a tenacious attack of tha grip, which reduced his vital forces to such an extent that he became a ready prey to the heart affection which resulted in his death. Pride Great In City's Growth. On returning to Portland he was able to continue to give his personal at tention to the large business Interests of the firm. It was not until last Sat urday that tha members of the family felt any alarm for him and It was on that day ha left his offlcea and went to his home. Even yesterday morning ha appeared in better health than in weeks. On April 1J, 189$, In this city, Mr. Russell married Sarah Barclay Wal lace, daughter of Councilman H. W. Wallace. Tha widow and one daughter survive him. Arrangements for tha funeral have not been made. . Few men. prominent in tha public life of thla city, evinced a greater In terest In Portland, its growth, develop ment and prosperity than did Mr. Rus sell. Public spirited and aggressive, he always was identified with any and every movement which made for a big ger and a greater Portland. Hie confi dence In Portland and Its future found expression In large Investments In cit realty. His pride In the city was dem onstrated by unceasing activities In many enterprises that helped the growth of the city materially. Good Roads Cause Loses Friend. Not only did his firm Invest exten sively In North Portland property on Its own behalf, but It acted as the Portland agent for considerable Scotch capital seeking Investment here. Mr. Russell was one of tha most ac tive members of the Portland Automo bile Club. An enthusiastic motorist, he took a great interest in the work of the club and the Improvements It stands for. especially the cause of good roads. He was a member of the com mittee from the Automobile Club that co-operated with a committee of tha City Council tn drafting the first effec tive automobile law for Portland. FIGHT IS MAKE-BELIEVE TRACTION COMPANY'S OWN LAWYERS "ROAST" IT. Tt&pld-Flre Procedure Followed In Justice Conrt to Give Legal Touch to $30 Settlement. Spectacle of a powerful corporation be ing formally 'roasted" by its own at torneys In a court proceeding, excited Interest In Justice Court yesterday, when legal papers were filed In the suit of B. Woodward, a minor, against the Port land Railway. Light ft Power Company. The case was also unique as an In stance of quick dispatch, the same day seeing a petition for the appointment of a guardian "ad litem." the appoint ment by the court, the filing of a com plaint, demurrer by the defendant, con fession of Judgment, decree and release of execution. Though Wilbur ft Spencer are attor neys for the company, all the pleadings, both for and against them, were pre pared on their stationery, and the acknowledgments were taken by B. F. Koynton. claim agent for the company. The complaint, plainly written by the defendant, alleged that the defendant, by carelessness and negligence, caused the plaintiff, a helper in the Mllwaukle carbarns, to sustain an injury to hla leg, damaging him to the extent of 830. Then, to give verisimilitude to the proceed ings, Wilbur ft Bpencer turn"hbout and demur to the complaint as Insufficient, but in an Instant they seem to have changed their minds, as In a paper filed at the same moment they enter a con fession of Judgment and agree to pay the plaintiff bis . The court so or dered it. the money was paid, and tha plaintiff filed a release, also- on the de fendant's stationery, with the acknowl edgment of the defendant's claim agent. Court officials sy that the proceeding Is not uncommon, being taken to give legal sanction to private settlements of damage claims. Land Grant Counsel Suggested. WASHINGTON, Aug. . Representa tive Lafferty has recommended to the Department of Justice the names of three Portland attorneys from whom to choose special counsel in the land grant rase. They are Dan J. Malarkey, A. E. Clark'and John F. Logan. PAVING WORK IS LARGE Street Programme Considered by Committee. Excessively muddy streets during the Winter season, causing an extra charge of from 84 to l a ton for haul ing coal; and the fear that newly con structed sewers will fill with mud un less pavement is laid, were reasons given by some property owners to the street committee of the Executive Board kit night' why hard-aurtace pavement should be contracted for in accordance with bids received. In several Instances the committee decided to recommend that the bids be rejected and that the City Council re advertlse under the competitive bid ding act recently passed. In other cases It was decided to recommend that the contract be let. provided the con tractors addreas letters to the Coun cil assenting to fixing the time limit at about four months instead of 11. In the case of the Corbett-street fill It was decided to defer action until the committeemen have a chance to see the property. The Portland Con crete Pile ft Equipment Company bid 824.452 on this Improvement One prop erty owner made the statement that the majority of the property owners from Virginia to Macadam streets signed the petition for the street Im provement with the understanding that the fill was to be made, as be said the brlrlKS is now tn bad condition. The Pacific Bridge Company bid $61, 424.08 for the laying of bltullthlo pavement on Division street from East Forty-first, to East Sixtieth street, this being $1.85 a yard. A representative of the company agreed that this work would be finished by December 1 if the contract were let. The commit tee decided to recommend the award ing of this contract, but may change Its action If a majority of the prop erty owners petition against the im provement. In that case, however, the street probably will not be Im proved this Fall. During the consideration of this Im provement Committeman Blgelow said that there is $1,600,000 worth of pavement already contracted for by this company and that he feared the company would not be able to fill Its other contracts If It agreed to finish the Division-street pavement by De cember 1. To this George W. Simons, manager of the Pacific Bridge Com pany, replied that his company has contracted for only J50.000 yards, and that it is able to complete them as It has agreed to do. City Engineer Hurlburt aald he had more telephone complaints aa to the condition of Division street last Win ter than almost any other street In the city. It was also decided to recommend the awarding of the contract for the Improvement Of East Forty-fourth. East Forty-fifth. East Forty-sixlh and East Forty-seventh streets from Haw thorne to East Lincoln streets, and East Lincoln and East Harrison street, between East Forty-fourth and Bast Fiftieth streets. The Warren Con struction Company was the lowest bid der for this Improvement, the price being 878.J45.97. or $1.86 a yard. A representative of the- company agreed that tha work would be finished by December 15. although the time limit was origlnslly fixed at December 10. The Improvement la bltullthlc. Tha hard-surfacing - of Brooklyn, Tlbbetts, East Kelly. East Franklin and other streets in Waverly Addition may not be dona thla Fall. Tha com mittee laid the question over last night until a meeting to be held at S o'clock Friday afternoon. A. M. Shan non, representing the Warren Con struction Company, which bid $87,025. or 81.85 a yard for the work, said tha work could be done before the Winter If the contract were awarded now. A. E. Clark and John P. Sharkey, repre senting a large percentage of the prop erty owners, urged that the work be done at once. -It was decided to recommend the re jection of the bid of 87377.29 by the Consolidated Contract Company for the improvement of East Tamhlll street, between East Forty-second and East Forty-fifth streets, with Hassam pave ment. -This matter will ba taken up again at the meeting Friday after noon If the property owners bring in petitions with sufficient signatures to show that the majority affected desire the Improvement. Some of the prop erty owners asked last night that the improvement be made, as they said that the water stands In the street in pud dles all Winter, to the great incon venience of all who have to use the streets. Passage Is Favored, It was decided to recommend that the bid of the Pacific Bridge Company for the improvement of Denver ave nue from the north line of block 5. Brainard tract, to tha gouth line of KUUngaworth avenue, pass. The bid waa 816.J19. or $185 a yard, the Im provement being bltullthlc The time Is four months. The bid of the Pacific Bridge Com pany to Improve Clackamas street, from the east line of Ho'laday Addition to East Twenty-first street, with bltu llthlc for 914.181 was rejected, upon the filing of a protest signed by own ers of 17 lots out of 24. The committee will recommend the awarding of tha contract for the Im provement of Thurman street, from the north lino of Willamette Helghta to the east line of Blytheswood. with bltu llthlc the bid price being 82870.68 by the Paclflo Bridge Company. The Improvement of Borthwiek street, from Russell to Stanton, and of East Thirty-second street, from Hawthorne avenue to East Market street, waa also taken no. WOMAN MAYOR ASKS HELP Kansas Governor . Takes Hand In Controversy With Councilman. TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. . Governor Stubbs is to take a hand In the con troversy between Mayor Ella Wilson, of Hunnewell. Kan., and tha Hun newell City Council- He said today he would begin ouster proceedings against the Qouncllmen If investigation Justified such action. Mayor Wilson and tha four men have been at outs since Mrs. Wilson s elec tion on a reform ticket last April, the Councllroen having steadily refused to ratify any of her acts. After last night's meeting with the Council had failed to bring results. Mayor Wilson telegraphed the Governor asking that the Councilmen be ousted. FARMERS SEEK'NrlW' LIGHT Woman Suffrage and Antidotes for Flies to Be Discussed. - VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) -How may women prepare for the ballot?" is a question to be dis cussed at the coming meeting tomor row of Pomona Grange, which will hold a two days' session at Battle Ground, beginning Thursday. Another Inter esting topic will be: "Who Is the Best Farmer in This Locality and Whyt" "Are There Any AnU-Fly Frepara- OUT COVERED BODY Where Scratched It Made Sores. Ter rible Itchingand Burning KeptHer fromSleeping. Cuticura Remedies CompletelyCuredHer. NoReturn. "Three years ago this winter I had a breaking out that covered my whole body. It itched as It seemed as If I should ro crazy. It first came out in little pimples on my back and spread till it covered my whole body and limbs down to my knees, also my arms down to my el bows. Where I scratched. It made sores, and the terrible itching and burn ing kept me from sleep ing. I tried several reme dies all to no purpose. Then I concluded to try the Cuticura Bemedies. I used the Cuticura soap and Cuticura Ointment, also the Resol vent, for about four months, and they completely cured me of eczema. I have had no return of the disease since. I never had a good night's rest after the sit In eruption first broke out till I commenced using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I had only used them a few days before I could see they were beginning to heal, and the terrible Itchlnc was (one. "Those that lived In the bouse at the alma know how I suffered, and how the Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me. I never take a bath without us ins the Cuticura Soap, and I do not believe there are better remedies for any skin disease than the Cuticura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) Miss Sarah Calkins, Waukegan 111.. Mar. 16. 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale throughout the world, but to those who have suffered much, lost hope and are with out faith In any treatment, a liberal sampls af each together with 32-p. booklet on the care and treatment of the skin and scalp will ba mailed free, on application. Address Pot tar Drug a- Cbem. Corp., Dept. 5A, Boston. tions on the Market Any Good?" will be another live question to be fully discussed, as a campaign against files has been started by the farmers in this county. - FARifllTiniiio COASTWISE 6KIPPERS TESTIFY COURSE WAS DANGEROUS. Inspectors Near End or Preliminary Investigations Concerning Santa Rosa Disaster. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9. Captain T. C Tltchworth, of the tug Dauntless, and Caii tain Louis Nopander, of the steamer Bear, testified here today before United States Steamship Inspectors Bolles and Bulger that Captain O. A. Farla, of the wrecked steamer Santa Rosa, was steer ing dangerously near the shore Just prior to the grounding of the vessel off the Point Arguello lighthouse. "If the vessel had been a stranger to me I should have warned her by wire' less." aald Capaln Nopander. "I could have preoicted that, following the course she was on, she would go ashore' Inside Point Arguello." Captain Titchworth's testimony agreed with that of Captain Nopander In all essential points. Today's proceedings were preliminary to the trial of Cap'aln Farla and Third Mate Thomas, of the Santa Rosa, which will be begun In a few days. . Queer Efrects'ln Color. Alnslie's Magazine. That colors have a profound psy chological effect on human beings is a fact that should be emphasized. Used in small quantities, either In the cloth ing or In household decoration, the color red, for Instance, Is most stimu lating, both In the way of helping to overcome depression, and quickening the intellectual processes. But when used In any amount it tends to over stimulation, with resultant nerve strain. According to a leading English authority who has made a careful study of the psychology of colors, there are some people so constituted that they become violently excited, fall Into convulsions, or faint. If obliged even for a short time to look at anything vivid ly red. The same effect has been noted from yellow. In one Instance, the case of a man operated on at the age of SO for conrenltal cataract. It is recorded that "Ke doubt nor derlsloa 'E'er mtets my decision For Campbell's Soups quicken Mr Judgment and vision. "A good soup means a good dinner" Nine times in ten this is true. You are sure to start right when you select discreetly from Soups Our list includes a "kind" exactly suited to every occasion and every taste. And its perfect quality its purity, richness and flavor give added rel ish to all that follows. 21 kinds 10c a can Just. aid Hot water, tring to a AoiL and seres. Joseph Campbell Company Camden N I Look for the red-and-white label BREAKING 13 ill! xfCj : THE New aunidl SftylisUa Straw Hats at Half Price M SELL I LEADING for clean white, nd a pure and a 'the first time he saw yellow, he be came so sick that he thought he would get sick." And that yellow has a nerve stimulating effect fully comparable with that of red is curiously evidenced by the statement of a friend of mine, a shrewd observer, who says: "Whenever the day is overcast, or I have to do a piece of work calling for unusual mental exertion. I always wear r n tJ PERFECT Delivery 1912 Six-Cylinder Models The Locomobile Company, of America, has. sold, shipped and de livered mora 1912 Six-Cylinder Cars than any other manufacturer of high-grade cars in. America. Have you been disappointed in securing delivery of your six-cylinder carl Our customers are receiving their 1912 Six-Cylinder Cars on time. The Locomobile works are running 24 hours a day because the 1912 Six-Cylinder car is the best built car in America, and with its ten-inch upholstery is the easiest-riding car in the world. ' neate & McCarthy 694 Washington Street, Corner of King, Phone, Main 6374, A 7577. Do You "on the right side of the river" j W 'nfif flnmiiisssi!l::5isissiiti Jjff:. l"M!Wwiffi!lv; usauswiKSsmwif ntri,TrHH?n?fj) Where are your property interests? REMEMBER I O -Tk GRAND VJ AVENUE Tor Fall ' BEST $3.00 HATS On EARTH M G HATTER 3, beautiful ' teeth fragrant breath a red or yellow necktie. I find that either color has a beneficial effect on my thinking apparatus." Ireland has 78,000 "less Inhabitants than It had tan years ago. Tha birth rate In the Emerald Is!e has not declined anil births far exce'd deaths, but the progressive young- Irishmen desert their native island for the United states, Canada and Aus tralia. Deposit S ....J-"!!,.'