JUDGE CLEARS UP
COURT CALENDAR
"(Continued from page 1)
Schmidt, filed May 17, lituii, T. li Mc
Devitt, attorney.
James Knoctoardt vs. Agnss
Knockhardt, tiled tlarch 31, 190G, O.
F. l ord, attorney.
- James Ward vs. Edward Clevenger
et al, filed March 30, 1906, John W.
Loder, attorney.
Carrie Ericksoti vs. Eric Erickson
filed March 15, 1903, McMaaon, attorn'
ey..
Laura VanValkenburg vs. Jesse F.
Taylor, filed Feb. 2S, 1906, Hedges &
Griffith, attorneys.
John H. Koch vs. P. II. Marley, filed
Feb. 27, 1906, U. S. G. Mtirquam, at
torney. Frank Gl?nnon vs. Mary J. Williams
filed Feb. 7, 190G, Dimick & Dimick,
attorneys.
R. L. Sabin vs A. R. McWi'liams,
filed Jan. 19, 1906, Thomas G. Green,
attorney.
Charles E. Willering vs. Jennie Will
erlng, filed Dec. 13, 1903, Joan F. Log
an, attorney.
P. H. Marley vs. Ma'iala Shumway,
filed Nov. 20, 1905, Richard Montague,
attorney.
P. H. Marley vs. Charles' N. Wait,
filnd Nov. 20, 1905, Richard Montague,
attorney.
George E. Coyne et al vs. P. M.
Marley, filed Nov. 16, 1905, U. S. G.
Mlirquam, attorney.
Morris Gumbert vs. Ray Gumbert,
filed Oct. 24, 1905, J. W. Pearcy, at
torney. John W. Loder vs. Mary L. Root et
al, filed Aug. 23, 1905, John W. Loder
attorney.
Carrie Ralston vs. Thomas R. Ral
ston, filed Aug. 15, 1905, W. J. Make
11m, attorney.
J. M. Marlin, as Adm. vs. Drs. W.
E. Carll and C. A. Stuart, filed July
19, 1905, Reid, Magers & Hosford, at
torneys. Katie D. McBride vs. Frank M. Mc
Bride, filed July 13, 1905, Loring K.
Adams, attorney.
D. Mf. Klemsen vs. Mrs. A. Smith et
al, filed July 12, 1905, U'Ren & Schue
bel, attorneys.
Minnie E. Fletcher vs. O. O. Flet
cher, filed June 16, 1905, T. B. McDe
vltt, attorney.
Honeyman Hardware Co. vs. J. G.
Gibson etux, filed June 14, 1905, Geo.
W. Caldwell, attorney.
Richard Dundas vs. Henry Jackson,
et al, filed May 11, 1905, George C.
Brownell, attorney.
Stephen Hamilton vs. Adaline Ham-
- llton, filed April 7, 1905, Dimick &
Dimick, attorneys.
James N. Davis vs. David Wills et
al. filed April 6, 1905, William Irwin,
attorney.
G. B. Dimick vs. Charles Thieme,
filed Jan. 14, 1905, Dimick & Dimick,
attorneys.
Albert Smith vs. Lillian Smith, filed
Oct. 19, 1904, T. B. McDevitt, attorn
ey. Alfred Press vs. Julia -stress,- filed
Oct. 10, 1904, D. M. Donough.attorney.
Alio? M. Wolter vs. Julius Wolter,
filed Sept. 16, 194, Geo. C. Brownell,
attorney.
Maude Foreman vs. Harry Foreman,
filed Aug. 23, 1904, W. S. U'Ren, at
torney. H. E. Noble vs. Fred Thompson, et
al, filed July 23, 1904, R. W. Monta
gue, attorney.
Matt.ie E. Parr vs. Walter J. Parr,
filed July 13, 1904, G. P.. Dimick, at
torney. William D. King vs. Carrie E. King,
filed July 6, 1904, George C. Brownell,
attorney.
Leona B. Lacey vs. John Lacey, filed
April 13, 1904, W. H. Powell, Attorney-
.
George Rauch vs. John U. stainaKer,
filed Feb. 29, 1904, Stinp & Brownell,
attorneys.
John F. Watts vs. Otto Pengenstad
ler, filed Feb. 20, 1904, John Ditchburn,
attorney.
Mamie Adams vs. Livy Stipp, Jus
tice of the Peace District No. 4, filed
Feb. 9. 1904, URe-n & Schuebel, at
torneys. Alice L. Wood vs. John M. Wood,
filed Nov. 23, 1903, G. E. Hayes, at
torney.
L. Woodcock vs. Thomas F. Ryan
et al, filed Nov. 6, 1903, John Ditch
burn, attorney.
Frederick Witta vs. Caroline Witta,
filed Oct. 7, 1903, Fitzgerald & John
F. Logan, attorneys.
C. E. Ramsby vs. Bridget Mclntyre,
et al, filed Sept. 9, 1903, Dimick &
Story, attorneys.
Portland Credit Association vs. Jos
ephine Ceiloha and husband, filed
May 12, 1903, Dimick & Story, attorn
eys. M. Wilcox vs. Henry Wolf et ux,
filed April 7, 1903, L. T. Barin, attorn-,
ey.
Virginia May Vorheis vs. Frank Vor
heis, filed Nov. 28, 1902, C. D. &. D.
C. Latourette, attorneys.
L. C Nightingale vs. A. H. Rich,
et al, filed Oct. 28, 1902, Dresser &
Dimick, attorneys.
. Minnie McKean vs. J. T. Apperson,
filed Feb. 7, 1902, Latourettes, Attorn
eys. Trustees of the Baptist College at
McMinnville vs. Henry M. Jackson, et
al, filed Aug. 16, 1897, C. D. & D. C.
Latourette, attorneys.
Julia Palmer vs. John Palmer, filed
Feb. 15, 1895, Stott, Boise & Stout,
attorneys.
John B. Jackson vs. Robert Irvin,
filed Dec. 4, 1906, C. D. & D. C. Lat
ourette, attorneys.
Josie Hidelson vs. Homer B. Hidel
son, filed Feb. 19, 1907, Geo. C. Brow
nell, attorney.
-.- Lewis Woodcock, vs. Paul Schneider,
et al, filed Feb. 22, 1907, John Ditch
burn, attorney.
FINE CONCERT IS
GIVEN AT CHURCH
A complimentary concert was giv
en Wednesday evening in the Con
gregational Church when Oscar Wood
fin presented William Miller in a
piano recital. Mr. Miller was assisted
by Flechtner's . Orchestra and Mir.
Woodfin, who sang delightfully.
Mr.' Williams proved a surprise to
a large number of his friends, who
were much pleased with his work.
The program follows:
"Sarbande", "Sonata" Op. 49 No. 2,
"Allegretto con Varlaziono", "Sara"
bande in D Minor", Mr. Miller.
"Love's Dream After the Ball,"
"Humoreske" Orchestra.
"Venetian Boat Song", "Folk-Song",
"Funeral . March", "Tarantelle' Mr.
Miller.
Two pianos "Country Dance", "Vir
ginia Dance" Mr. Woodfin and Mr.
Miller,
"Barcarolle" (from "The "Tales of
Hoffman'), "Mlarch"-(from "Tannhau
ser" Orchestra.
"Cabaletta" "Romance" "The
Sylphs", ."The Giants' Mr. Miller.
"Jean" (by requests, "I Hear You
Calling Me", "Macushla" Mr. Wood
fin. "Lucia Di Lammermoor'' (two
pianos), Larghetto con moto, Allegro
Marciale,. Largetta Mysterioso, and
Andante finale Mr. Woodfin and Mr.
Miller.
The Orchestra Mfessrs. Fleehtner,
Holland, Schoenheinz, Kohler, Baxter,
Follansbee and Woodfin.
WILSON TELLS SENATE
HiS TARiff VIEWS
WASHINGTON, April 9. President
Wilson an.d the Democratic members
of the Senate committee on Finance
conferred this afternoon in the
President's room at the capitol at the
presidents invitation. The tariff bill,
so far as it affects the Senate, is be
ing considered.
The Democratic members of the
Finance Committee conferred with
tiie President at the White House
Monday and although anxious for
another meeting, were unable to agree
when all could be present. President
Wilson took the iniative this morn
ing when he directed Secretary Tu
multy to invite the committee mem
bers to meet with him in the Pres
ident's room at the capitol this af
ternoon. With the opponents of free sugar
and free wool leading the opposi
tion, the Democratic members of the
House met in caucus here today to
discuss the proposed new tariff bill.
The approval of the bill by the di
vided vote was generally expected.
Representative Broussard, of Louis
iana presented a resolution amend
ing the sugar schedule, proposing a
duty of two cents per pound on su
gar instead of one cent, and elimin
ating the revision for free sugar with
in three years. The entire Louisi
ana delegation, and many Congress
men from Colorado, Wyoming, Cali
fornia, Michigan and Wisconsin sup
ported Broussard's resolution. In op
ening the caucus, Chairman Under
wood of the House Ways and Means
Committee outlined the bill. He said:
"This is the lowest tariff bill ever
written. It relieves the people of op
pressive burdens of taxation, and I
believe, it will bring honest competi
tion in business. Presdent Wilson ab
solutely and unqualifiedly approves
the bill."
Underwood asked the caucus to ap
prove the measure, and handbooks
containing reasons for requesting its
approval were distributed.
North Carolina's Representativas
are opposing free lumber, with other
southern and western states giving
them support.
WILSON KEEPS OUT
ALIEN LAND FIGHT
WASHINGTON, April 9. Confi
dence in California's ability to settle
its alien land law questions in a man
ner which will give justice to all,
was expressed to Representatives
Raker of California here by Presi
dent Wilson. .
The President made it plain that
the government had no desire to in
terfere in any question which seem
ingly involves a state right, but he
urged Raker to use his influence to
have the California land laws so draft
ed that they would not interfere with
any pending treaty obligations. '
Raker exhibited a telegram from
State Senator Sanford, of California,
author of an alien land "bill saying
that unless the legislature enacted
such a law tiie people of California
would initiate it. Inquiry at the "ixe
cutive offices here as to whether the
President, in his conference with
Raker, indicated that he favored a
"hands off"' policy until after the bill
becomes a law, elicitsd the follow
ing statement:
"No policy to deal with this matter
has been formulated. T4iere is no ne
cessity to adopt any definite position
at this time, but when a policy finally
is decided upon it will be announced.'
This statement is taken by legisla
tive experts here to correct the- im
pression prevailing in some quarters
that President Wilson had pledged
himself not to interfere in any way.
The President believes that unti!
California actually passes a law which
violates treaty obligations, it is not
in his province to interfere.
BACKET. PRAISED FOR
C. E. Hackett, of Oregon City,
Saturday evening, filed his report on
the books of the officials of Washing
ton County, covering the last term
of office, and the present term as far
as the tenure has extended. He was
assisted by T. S. Weatherred, and
commends Mr. Wetherred's work very
highly. After reviewing the work ha
says:
"I find all the work above tie av
erage, and you have reason to con
gratulate yourselves upon having a
very efficient set of officers."
Errors were here and there found
in the turning over of money on tac
rolls, all in very small amounts, and
these can easily be rectified. These
mistakes occur in shifting the amounts
from road districts, and vice versa.
For instance, supposing a road dis
trict number should be 110, and there
should be a school district of like
number. A two or three dollar debit
might be given to the scnool district
of that number where it should have
gone to the road district.
He commended all officers with
this sole exception, and gives the
treasurer a nice bouquet, at the same
timo recommending a little change
which would be beneficial.
Mr. Hackett is one of the real thor
ough acountants of the state and
that he commends the officials past
and present, is a matter of pleasure,
both to the paople and to the officials
themselves.
"The rig.
"Dow is .t pig (Ji.lVrent from, every
other animal';". "It is first killed and
then i iirod." ', "
MOKNLNG- ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1913
uamv oimriinii
mm outm.ii
PLANS ORDERED
Continued from page 1)
inents were constructed. The intro
ducticn of the sewer matter into the
discusion brought forth a volume of
requests that tae sewer be relaid be
fore any surface improvement of the
street were undertaken.
In tiie course of the discussion a
report by Assistant City Engineer
laie was read, in which Mr. Yale
set forth the relative- costs and
wearing qualifies of various kinds of
paving, and also the grade limits up
on which the several kinds of pav
ing would be found suitable.
George C. Yale, assistant city en
gineer, made the following report
recommending hard surface streets:
"I have the pleasure of submitting
to you below a brief report of infor
mation I' have secured based upon
my personal investigation of pavj
ments in Portland and other cities
in the Pacific Northwest, as well as
other data I have gathered for tin
purpose of making a comparison be
tween temporary and permanent typos
of pavement. ...
..First, under the heading of "Tem
porary Pavements" we can classify
such methods of construction as ma
cadam and bitumen treated roadways;
i. e., roadways treated with coal tars
under different names given by man
ufatcurers of this product, and road
ways treated with oils or asphaltums
but what is more commonly known
as the "penetration method'', name
ly, the laying of from 4 to 6 inches
of crushed rock and pouring over
this a gallon of hot bitumen upon
which some screenings are rolled
and another light coating of bitumen
applied with a further application of
screenings.
"The above types of construction
cannot be termed permanent for the
reason that it is impossible for the
poured bitmsn to thoroughly coat
each particle of rock it comes in
contact with and as a result after
the thin surface crust of bitumen and
screenings has worn down and disin
tegrated the stone quickly ravels tiie
same as in the case of ordinary ma
cadam and with the increased first
cost for repairs it proves a very un
satisfactory pavement. Ths cost of
of this kind of construction usually
ranges from 95 cents to ?1.05 per
square yard in this section of the
country and the cost of maintainmce
after the. first year for re-coat,ng
with "screenings and rolling will run
approximately 15 cents per square
yard, which in a very lew years
brings the cost of maincainance
alone to equal more than the differ
ence in first cost between temporary
and Eiundard forms of pavement.
"Second, under permanent or stan
dard pavements we would classify
creosote wood blocks, bricks, sheet
asphalt, bitulithic and asphaltic con
crete, the latter provided where a
binder course is used between the
waring surface and the concrete
base,, similar to sheet asphalt. This
binder course is advocated by many
prominent engineers who have had
experience with different types of
pavement in Eastern cities.
"The average cost of brrck pave
ment in the coast cities on a con
crete base will . range from $2.!)0 to
$3.25 per square yard; standard che
osote wood blocks, 6 inches in depth,
and treated with 18 or 20 pounds of
the best creosote oil per cubic foot,
laid on a concrete, foundation, vill
average about ?4 per square yard.
The price of standard sheet asphalt,
asphaltic concrete and oititlithic
pavements greatly varies in differ
ent localities due to different condi
tions and prices on materials which
enter into their construct):;, but a
fair computation would be approxij
mately $1.75 for sheet isphalt and
asphaltic concrete where binder
course is included $1.60 per square
yard for Bitulithic redress, $1.95 for
standard bitulithic and about $1 .75
for gravel bitulithic. The three lat
ter named pavements in my opinion
can only be classified as a true
standard bituminous pavement.- Prop
erly laid under rigid specifications
all of these types of hari surface
would result in low maiutainance
cost, but the service they will give
is dependent entirely upon the grade
of our streets to be improved, heet
asphalt and asphaltic concrete should
not be put down on grade over 4
per cent as in damp weather they
would be slippery while bitulithic
can be safely laid on grade? of 12
per cent owing to the ro.iigh and
gritty surface of this pavement;
wood blocks should not be laid over
4 per cent grades as the blocks in
lime wear smooth and become very
slippery. Brick I find can be used on
any grade up to 18 per cent but nose
bricks only should be specified for
grades of this nature.
"I have not mentioned plair plain
concrete or concrete painted with
tar or other bitumens as unless the
concrete is protected by some? stand
ard bituminous wearing surface of
standard thickness it is bouud to
crack for lack of expansion and con
traction and will rapidly disintegrate
at the cracked places caused by steel
tires and horses' shoes to such an
extent that within a few years the
maintenance is high and it will be
almost impossible to resurface the
roadway with standard pavement du?
to the grade having been established
when first laid and an increased thick
ness would only tend to change the
grade, furthermore, as a rule, the
concrete pavements are so badly dis
integrated that it is doubtful wheth
er a bonding company would cave to
guarantee any resurface work on such
faulty foundations. Bitumen painted
concrete pavements are not a success
due to the fact that the top coating
is too thin and quickly wears off,
making the cost of maintenance so
high that in a short period added ' to
first cost of construction it will more
than equal the first cosf of some stan
dard form of hard surface, which for
many years do not require :my sum
of money to be expended for mainte
nance. "In conclusion I would recomraenl
that until we can improve our streets
with some permanent pavement that
nothing be done at all, otherwise the
improvement can only be a tempo
rary one which will mean in a few
years time the. reimprovomen; of
such streets with a standard pave
ment so that the ultimate cost to
the property owners is much greater
in the first case, as he had to pay
for the nonpermanent improvement
and later again be assessed for the
permanent improvement, but by wait
ing until .we can afford a permanent
improvement the cost of experiment
ing with, an untried and not perma
nent pavement is thus saved to the
taxpayers." ... ;
SWISSCO PROVES
!T GROWS HAIR
Stops Dandruff and Scalp Diseases,
Restores Gray or Faded Hair to
Its Natural Color.
Swissco
For You.
Swissco produces astounding re
sults so quickly it has amazed those
who have used it. We will prove it
to you if you will send 10c in silver
or stamps to pay postage and we will
send you a trial, bottle and our won
derful testimonials.
There is no excuse for baldness.
Write today to Swissco Hair Remedy
Co., 5311" P. O. Square, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Swissco is on sale at all druggists
and drug departments at 50c and $1.00
a bottle.
JONES DRUG COMPANY
NEW STREET NAME
ASKED BV COUNCIL
The city fathers, and particularly
Councilmen Holman, Albright and
Long, want the help of citizens in
selecting a name for the street that
lies west of Fairview. Determination
of Uncle Sam to extend the free car
rier limits has made it necessary to
name the thoroughfare lying next to
Molalla avenue, and the council Wed
nesday night decided that selecting
a name was too much for it to do.
So the three members above nam
ed were appointed a special com
mittee to pick au appropriate title
for the street, and they in turn have
asked that citizens who have the
good of the community at heart sug
gest a few titles from which they
may choose the best. Suggested names
should be sent either to the. council
men or to the Enterprise office.
TWELFTH STREET
SITE FOR WARF
That the presen t Eighth Street
dock is inadequate, and that a new
dock should be built at the foot of
Twelfth Street, witn an approach
from Eleventh Street, was the sub
stance of a report rendered to the
council Wednesday night . by the
special dock committee of that body.
The proposed dock at Twelfth'
street will have ah approach from
Eleventh street, and is to be con
structed in a modern manner, with
ample room f8r future expansion.
Qwing to the present state of the
city finances, the committee deemed
it best not to recommend the construc
tion of the dock by the city, but fa
vored its erection by private inter
ests, the city to be paid a royalty of
$5 a month for the waterfront rights
for a period not to exceed 15 years.
The committee further believes that
the city should have the right to pur
chase the dock at any time within
this period upon giving six months'
notice to the operators thereof, the
price to be fixed by the state public
utilities commission.
- This report of the committee was
approved by the council.
1 he Sad Key. -
"You see." said tin d.-uighter of Mr.
Dusiiu Sttix, "when a song is sad it is
usually suug in a minor key."
"1 see." answered her father; "hence
the term minority stockholder."-Washington
Stur.
PLANS LONG TRIP IN R0WB0AT
St. Louis Sailor Will Make Voyage of
2,500 Miles Down Mississippi River.
Andrew Koehu. a St. Louis sailor,
will maUe a trip of 2.500 miles down
the Mississippi river In a rowboat. be
ginning on .Itiue I. Koehn plans to
finish 110 miles south of New Orleans,
in the gulf of Mexico. 100 diiys later.
He will start from Lake Itaska. Clear
water county. Minn., and will make the
trip alone. The boat will be of metal,
nine feet lona and three feet wide.
Koehn expects to do most of the row
ing by uiglit. - He is Ave feet eight
Inches tall and weighs 100 pounds. -
Harvard Hs Two Tennis Stars.
Harvard university has two lawn
tenuis players who promise to be a big
help to the Crimson' in the intercolle
giate series in It. N. Williams. "1G, and
J. J. Armstrong. M4. Neither of them
Is eligible for the earlier matches be
cause, tltis is their first year Id the
Cambridge coliege.
Tennis Popular Jn England.
There are l;tt iav.ii tennis tourna
roem i licdiiled in flreat Britain this
SP:rsoii
Ridiculous.
First Bather- lid you take your doc
tor's opinion tiefore having a Turkish
bntliV Second Mather My dear fel
low! Take tiie opinion of a man who
told me to my face that tobacco was
injurious! Lowlon l'linch.
Every married man can name one
woman who has a flue husband. Wo
man's Home Compaion.-
DODGE THE RUT.
Don't grow stale. Many a man
bewails his lack of success.in life
after he has permitted himself to get
into a rut. While treanrng of suc
cess he has been as blind as a bat
and slower than two snails. He
blocked his own way. '
Will Do This
I
This little
ver Building on Mam btreet.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
Beaver Building, Main Street
COUNCIL DEBATES
FOR THREE HOURS
(Continued from Page 1.)
lor a -'stamping ground", all to cost
not to exceed $125, then aroused the
slumbering desire for
George Randall told the council that
all the property owners on the south
side of Fifth Street favored the hitch
ing rail, so that farmers and others
would- have a place to leave their
teams. He said that the lack of a
public hitching place drove many
farmers to Canby and deprived Ore
gon City of trade. William Logus op
posed the establishment of such an
improvement, saying that any farm
er who comes to town, and who isn't
willing to spend 15 cents to have his
horse- cared for, won't spend very
much money in the city.
The council ordered that the North
Main street assessments be Jst for
hearing April 23, on which date all
objections and remonstrances will be
considered.
Changes in the grade of Center
street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, as desired by property own
ers, was declared to be undesirable,
and was denied.
An ordinance providing for the ex
penditure of $6,000 for the pjurchase
of Harry Jones' rock crusher . was
given first reading, and brought "out
general debate. Councilman Tooze
thought the matter ought to be look
ed into and an expert employed to
appraise the rock crusher. Council
man Meyers thought the rock crush
er would be a fine investment for the
municipality, and would make possi
ble the quarrying of a city reservoir
and of rock for street paving at the
same time. Councilman Holman took
direct issue with Mr. Tooze, and
thought the ordinance ought to be
hurried along.
Following the rock crusher argu
ment, bids for the improvement of
Thirteen street,, between v Monroe
and Jackson streets, were takea up.
J. W. Moffatt, of the Oregon Engi
neering & Construction Company,
explained 'that the bid of $2.20 a
square yard, as submitted, provided
for grading, sloping the banks, lay
ing rock and rolling. Provided the
city wanted to do the rock work it
self, the bid would be reduced to
$1.35 a square yard for grading and
delivery of rock, he said. Councilman i
Holman sam tnat ne tnougnt me
rate was too high, ana tnat it wouiq
be better to put the improvement ov
er until more work was to be done
in the same neighborhood, and then
include it in a larger improvement.
Councilman Tooze thereupon was
moved to words. Mentioning casually
that he would have to pay at least a
quarter of the cost himself, he urged
immediate action on the matter. He
said that he thought the price was
high, however, and favored the city
doing the rock . work. Councilman
Horton dissected the bid and con
vinced the councilmen that the
tij4-
was really reasonable, whereupon
Mr. Tooze moved that the mayor and
recorder enter into a contract with ;
the engineering firm for the comple- j
tion of the work within 90- days. Mr.
Holman added an amendment to the
effect that a subsidiary contract also
be signed providing for the delivery
of dirt evcavated to the park block.
Mir. Tooze violently objected to the
amendment. Mr. Holman refused to
withdraw his amendment, and in th9
discussion that followed referred to
Mr. Tooze's remarks as "slush". Af-
7 -Tf i I :S-L f-1r
The Superiority of ElectricToast
to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made in the
tedious old-fashioned way, Js relatively the same as the
superiority cf grilled steak to fried steak.
, For one-tenth cf a cent a slice the General
Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster
than you can cat it. It is Perfect Toast because the
radiant heat forces - the necessary chemical change
iii the bread. This insures delicious golden Toast that
fairly melts in your mouth.
-
You can operate the General Electric Radiant Toaster on the
Snest damask table cloth. Its neat porcelain base and cheerfui
glowing coils add grace end charm to any table.
toaster is on display at our store in
ter an interchange of compliments
the improvement contract was voted,
and also the contract for delivery of
dirt to the park block of it was deem
ed expedient. .
A resolution calling for the improve
ment of Fourth Street to the property
line or Promenade avenue was ap
proved, on motion of Mr. Toozfl.
Possibly moved by the frequent
arguments of the evening, the coun
cil then voted to amend its rules so
that no member should be allowed to
speak more than twice at th-s same
session upon any subject, and limiting
all speeches to not more than five
minutes.
An ordinance providing for certain
specifications to be followed in the
construction of all stables was given
first reading. An ordinance presiding
for metal garbage cans also made the
same progress.
Expenditure of $1,000 from the gen
eral fund for the purpose of inves
tigating sources -of municipal water
supply at Mount Pleasant and Canby
was approved, an ordinance to this
effect being passed.
Councilman Long reported that the
Portland Raiyway, Light & Power
Company had given the city permis
sion to string two wires for its fire
alarm system upon the company's
poles.
At the instance of Councilman Al
bright the street committee was ask
ed to see to it that purchases of wood
for paving and sidewalk were divided
between the several local lumber
yards.
D. M. Klemsen, through an attor
ney, applied for a special permit to
sell his stock of wines and liquors,
following the revocation of his license
at a previous session. He asked un
til July 1 to dispose of his goods, and
stated that only original sealed pack
ages would be sold. After consider
able discussion the matter was plac
ed in the hands of the city attorney
and a SDecial committee. The com
mittee will report on Friday . -
A Good Message.
Meritol Tonic Digestive has prov
en a good message to others, why not
to you? It acts first upon the stom
ach, strengthens the digestive or
gans, creates a healthy appetite, and1
makes rich, red blood. Imparts new
life and strength to the entire body.
Jones Drug Co.
beautiful Hair, a Joy Forever.
If you have a beautiful head of
hair, try to keep it. If you have not,
try to gpt it. Meritol Hair Tonic
keeps
the scalp clean, promotes a
growth of beautiful hair, and
health
keeps it soft and lustrous. , Try it.
Jones Drug Company.
SAMUEL DILLMAN TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW
The funeral of Samuel Dillmann,
who died Tuesday evening after an
illness of many months, will be held
at the family residence at 612 Monroe
Street Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends are invited. Mr. Dillman bad
been a resident of -this city for near
ly IS years and is mounrned by many
friends. His widow, Mrs. N. J. Dill-
man, two sons, D. A. Dillman, of
Powell River, and S. O. Dillman, of
this city, and Mrs. W. H. Lightowler,
a daugater, survive.
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE,
i'ain along the back, dizziness, headache and general
languor. Get a package ot Mother Gray's AROMATIC-LEAF,
the pleasant root and herb cure
for ali Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. When
yoo feel all run down, tired, weak and without
energy use this remarkable combination of nature's
aerbs and roots. As a tonic laxative It has no equal
Mother Gray's Aromatic-Leaf is sold by Drug
gists or sent by mail for 60 cts. Sample sent FiUSiL
Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le Eoy, N. X. .
the Bi
ea-
YES, SWISSCO WILL
GROW YOUR HAIR
Prevents Baldness and Dandruff, Re
stores Gray or Faded Hair To
Its Natural Color.
His Hairs Are Numbered, Are Yours?
Swissco stops dandruff quickly,
grows cew hair and restores gray and
faded hair to its natural youthful
color.
Swissco stops baldness, bald, spots,
falling hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp,
brittle hair or any hair or scalp
trouble.
To prove that 'ours claims are true
we will send you a large trial bottle
free if you will send 10c in silver or
stamps to help pay cost of postage
and packing to Swissco Hair Remedy
Co., 5311 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O.
Swissco will be found on sale at
all druggists and drug departments
everywhere at 50c and. $1.00 a bottle.
JONES DRUG COMPANY
WHAT SAVED
JER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.
RIvesville, W. Va. Mrs. Dora Martin,
I in a letter from Rivesville, writes:
"For three years, I suffered with wo
manly troubles, and had pains in my
back, and side. I was neryous and
could not sleep at night
The doctor could not help me. He
said I would have to ba operated on be
fore I could get better. I thought I
would try using Cardul.
Now, I am entirely well.
I am sure Cardui saved my life. I
will never be without Cardui in my
home. I recommend it to my friends."
For fifty years, Cardui has been re
lieving pain and distress caused by wo
manly trouble. It will surely help you.
It goes to the spot reaches the
trouble relieves the symptoms, and
drives away the cause.
If you suffer from any symptoms of
womanly trouble, take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
it Get a bottle from him today.
N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chatta
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Special
Instructions, and 64-page book, "Heme Treatment
lor Women." sent in plain wrapper, on request,
TONES DRUG COMPANY ,
if It nappened it Is
prise.
in tpe EJnter-
A small classified ad win rBi that
vacant room . .
ft n
c