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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1901)
lil THE MOENING OREGOOTA, WEDKESDAT, NOYEMBEE 20, 1901. CITY MUST MAKE REPAIRS I OXTTED STATES WIIX NOT PAY FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Treasury Department So Informs Board of- Public Work lilti- Eratlon Delays Repairs. The Federal Government cannot be compelled to pay for street Improvements In front of its buildings, and so the City of Portland must maintain such portions of thoroughfares Itself. The Board of Public Works some time ago notified the Treasury Department of the necessity of making repairs to the -west side of Fifth street, and asked that steps be taken by the Government to that end. A com munication from H. A. Taylor, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, read yester day, at the meeting of the board, ex plained that the Oregon Legislature has long since absolved the Government from all responsibility In the matter. "The Government sometimes builds ce ment -sidewalks around Its property,?' the letter went on, "as such sidewalks are deeme'd proper approaches to its build ings, and when repairs to these are need ed they will be made at the expense of the Government" Fifth street, opposite the Postofflce, has needed a top dressing of macadam for some timp, as the street car tracks are several inches above the ordinary level of the present pavement. The matter is now referred to the City Council for further action. Delny In Repairs and Improvements. Delay in the repair and improvement of streets has caused considerable complaint within the past year, and owners of prop erty abutting have often asked the authorities what the matter was, but no one knew. Contractors are supposed to be fined $5 a day for every day over time, but, so far, this proviso has not been enforced, as some excuse or other has been offered which was deemed satisfac tory. In the case of the East Eleventh and East Fourteenth streets, however, the delay -was more marked than usual, being over 100 days in each case. Messrs. Smith & Howard, the contractors, were asked why the graveling of those streets had not -been finished before. The com pany's agent, who was present at the meeting, said the contractors were wait ing for the United States Supreme Court to decide the question as to who should pay for the improvements the property owners abutting, or the city. Judge Bellinger, several months ago, decided that the property could not be assessed for the work, and the case was appealed to the United States Supreme Court, but no decision has been made by the Nation al tribunal yet. City Attorney Long is now in Washington City attending to the case. Richard Williams, in speaking on the matter, said he did not think the con tractors should be fined, as they were tak ing considerable risk of losing their pay, should tho Supreme Court sustain Judge Bellinger. Even the warrant Issued In payment of the work, Mr. Williams said, would do them no good, should an adverse decision be reached. He said he was therefore In favor of the work being accepted, and the warrant issued for the full amount of both contracts, $2175 46. This, was ordered done. Bad Sidewalks Mnst Be Renewed. The City Engineer Is still notifying owners of bad sidewalks as to the neces sity of renewal, and three delinquents were reported at yesterday's meeting. Should the owners fail to begin repairs within a specified time, the City Engineer will have the work done, and the expense therefor becomes a lien on the property. Mr Chase said there had been very few refusals to make the necessary repairs, and that a great many miles of new sidewalk had been put down within the past six months, while less than $300 worth of sidewalk liens had accumulat ed. Macadam Rock to Be Broken Finer. In macadamizing streets hereafter, the board will insist on the rock being brok en into smaller pieces than has been the usual custom In Portland. Mr. Mac master, who had recently Investigated the manner in which Seattle macadamized its streets, said the rock was broken finer than here. The result was a better and smoother pavement. Mr. Chase said rock might be broken up too fine, as it in clines to split up Into flat pieces, when a very small mesh is insisted on. He would see, however, that Portland con tractors broke their rock finer hereafter. Contracts Let to Lowest Bidders. Bids were opened for improving Kear ney street, from Twenty-first to Twenty fourth, as follows: Fralney & Keating, $3668 90; Star Sand Company, $4023 51; J. R O'Neill, $3078 91; Smyth & Howard, $8635 98. For sewer on East Eighteenth street Portland Asphalt Company, $122 30; Reilly & Stevens, $122 94: Jacobson & Bade Company, $156 16. For sewer on Commercial street Fralney & Keating. $658 80; Portland As phalt Company. $560 70; Reilly & Stevens, $634 40; Jacobson & Bade Company, $634 30. Sewer on East Ankeny street. Buck man's AddltlonJacobson & Bade Com pany, $508 14; Reilly & Stevens. $6S1 00; Tortland Asphalt Company, $57S 85. For constructing the sewer on Sixteenth street, Jacobson & Bade Company were the only bidders. Their figures were $279 67. This work will be re-aflvertised. The other contracts were ordered let to the lowest responsible bidders. I'LL PUT YOU OUT OF BUSINESS What Sharpnnck Said to Upllngrer Now Says "Lejrally, I BIcan." "When J. G. Sharpnack was asked yes terday In the Municipal Court why he had recently threatened the life of V. H. Uplingor, Sharpnack made this statement The other crowd have tried to put me out of business, but they have, not suc ceeded. I am an employment agent, and Llpllnger. who is in the same business, has tried to take my trade away irom me. One day last week, when I was passing his place, 1 had In one of my pockets a revolver 1 carry to and from my nouse, because I need protection to guard money In my store. 1 went in to speak to' llu llnger, and I was rather angry at the time. I told him I would put him out or business, and 1 took out the revolver and rapped it on the rail." "What did you mean by saying yon WOHld put him out of business?" askert Municipal JUdge Cameron. 'Legally, J. mean." "Did you point the revolver at Up llngerr" m "JNo, sir. I haW seen him since and he did not seem to be afraid of me. Tho trouble was because the other crowd were taking my men from me," replied Sharp sack. On the other hand, Upllnger testified that Sharpnack had threatened him with the revolver and that he was afraid ot the man. The case was continued OATS "FOR THE PHILIPPINES Six Thousand Tons Will Leave Portland This Year. Shipments of Oregon oats to the Philip pines are becoming an important feature cf Portland's export trade. This year nearly 6000 tons will be exported. Hair will be brought here from Puget Sound for shipment, The export trade of Oregon oats is now assuming such proportions as to make that grain -a very profitable cereal, and its producers have been receiving a better price In proportion, considering cost of production, than for wheat or barley. The oat crop of the Willamette Valley has expanded so that the home market cannot any longer handle It, and it therefore must send its surplus elsewhere. In putting up oats for this foreign trade the farmer should remember that the Government Insists on having its contract oats In new sacks. Oats In any other kind of sacks are at once rejected on that account. When Willamette Valley farm ers had only the local retail trade to sup ply, any ordinary second-hand rack would do. But the business has outgrown that, and will continue to grow, and the article that makes a long sea voyage must be properly put up to stand it and hard handling. The sacks should also be well-fllled, as slack sacks are rejected. Another important feature in connection with Increasing the foreign demand for Oregon oats is to have them clean, so that they may be unhesitatingly marked as a good, merchantable feed article. Soma farmers are giving Oregon oats a bad name by sending them to market mixed with a large sprinkling of French pink, or bachellor buttons, dog-fennel, etc. Most of these should have been taken out at the separator. A Portland contractor who found It necessary to clean one lot of oats before offering them for foreign St MicHaeVs PMmmmwmmwwmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmm mmmmm mm mmim mmmmmmmmm m wmmm. nmMM. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm The above picture shows how the new St. Michael's Italian Church, on the eouthwest corner of Fourth and Mill streets, will appear when the structure Is completed. The church will cost between $15,000 and $18,000, and Is to be finished about the flrst of next year. The present pastor. Father Cestelll, has been in charge since last April. In June the congregation decided to erect a new edifice, and most of the money was raised by subscriptions from the Italian Catholics In the city. Subscriptions to make up the rest of the amount will be asked for from different Catholic societies here. The corner-atone of the church Is to be laid next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bishop O'Day, of Vancouver, will perform the ceremony. He will be assisted by Father Lane, of Astoria, who will preach the English sermon, and Father De Roo, pas tor of St. Joseph's Church, who is to preach the German sermon. Besides these two sermons there will be one In Italian. At the services the following-named societies are to be present: German Society of St. Joseph, Society of Catholic Foresters, An cient Order of Hibernians, Toung Men's Institute and three Italian benefit societies the Christopher Colombo, Mazzlninl and Druids. These societies are to be In uniform, and are to start from Fifteenth and Davis streets and proceed In a body, accom panied by a band, to the church. shipment, found 10 per cent of worthless seeds, which proportion of weight he had to deduct from the farmer's bill. The oat trade is going to grow and keep pace with the expanding commerce with the Orient, and It is for the farmer's in terest to see that good clean oats are brought to market, in new sacks that will stand shipment to foreign shores. WILLING TO SELL PLANTS Water Committee Receives Several Proposals From Companies. In reply to an advertisement asking own ers of private water plants In Portland to submit propositions for their sale to the city, the Water Committee, at Its meet ing yesterday, received three communlca. tlons. The Alblna Light & Water Company stated that It was not willing to make a proposition In accordance with the com mittee's advertisement, but if the com mittee was desirous of negoatlatlng for the purchase of the company's plant, tie fullest opportunity would be given them to investigate the plant and the revenue derived from it. After such investigation the company will have no objection to naming a price, and one which It trusts will be satisfactory. The Woodlawn Water Company offered to sell Its ground, plant and buildings for 54000, which, it is stated, is about one third the cost thereof. John Kublk, who owns a small plant in an addition to Woodlawn, offered to sell part of his plant, value 54000. All these propositions were referred to the operating committee for investigation and report. The Carnival committee presented a re quest for the remission of a bill amount ing to JS6 67 for water used at the Expo sition building during the late Carnival. The committee was of opinion that as the Carnival was given for the benefit of the city as a whole, the water bill should be remitted As the rules of the Water Committee provide that "water must be paid for by all persons using It, according to the schedule of rates," and the com mittee had no authority to make any such remission, the request was not granted. The report of the operating committee for the month of October showed cash receipts for water $23,397 GO; disbursements, 53221 40; remainder paid to treasurer, $20, 176 20. The engineer reported that there was practically no further movement of the sliding tract west of the reservoirs In the City Park, and that the flow of water from the drainage tunnels was gradually lessening, being only 14,000 gallons per day. THE WEIDLER FRANCHISE. Common Council Will Consider Or dinance Granting: It Today. At the meeting of the Common Council today the ordinance granting George W. Weldler a" railroad franchise on North Front street and Sherlock avenue, which was reported back by the street commit tee without recommendation, will come up for consideration. A franchise grant ed Mr. Weldler a short time ago over the thoroughfare named was rejected on ac count of the various conditions it im posed. The granting of the franchise un der less onerous conditions is strongly op posed by several parties. Those who de sire to see the railroad built on these streets express fears that. If the granting of the franchise is delayed much longer, the scheme will be abandoned by the rail road company behind It It Is understood that Mr. Graydon, who has been balked In two attempts to secure a franchise for an electric railway, to af ford entrance into the city for a proposed railway from Hlllsboro to Portland, will present a new proposition to the Council today, and endeavor to secure the desired franchise over a new route. Dr. Sanford'a Liver Invlsorator. The best liver tnedlcfne. A vegetable cure for liver Ills, biliousness, indigestion, constipation, malaria. You can reply on Hood's Sarsaparllla for every forjn of scrofula. It purifies the blond. . WILL HELP 1905 FAIR EAST SIDE CITIZENS WILL RAISE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Property-Owners Between Tillamook Street and Hawthorne Avenue Will Assemble Tonight. A meeting of citizens residing between Tillamook street on the north and Haw thorne avenue( on the south will be held this evening a't 64 Grand avenue, corner East Oak street, to take steps tp aid in soliciting subscriptions for the 1905 Lewis and Clark Centennial. All who are in terested In the fair are urged to attend this meeting, and lend their aid and ad vice. This meeting was suggested at a gath ering of prominent East Side property ownerc held In the office of A. T. Lewis Monday evening, as the best way to or- Italian CHxircK to Be Built ganize to aid the general subscription committees already appointed. An effort will be made to organize the Mount Ta bor district, and a meeting may also be held there for the same purpose. There Is a considerable suburban district east of Portland, which, while not Inside the limits, is really part of Portland. The Sub-Boards to the north and south have signified their willingness to aid. Montavilla, while not in the city limits, will do its part In the way of subscrip tions. Secretary Devenny, of the Sub Hoard, said yesterday that he was confi dent -that the people would take hold and do the best they could. The Sub-Board had not been asked to take action to or ganize for taking up subscriptions, but was willing to help along that line. Dr. Devenny said he regarded the 1905 fair as paramount In Importance to all other projects at this time. FAVOR THE BOULEVARD. Alblna Sub-Boards May Join Forces "With Eighth Ward Boards. M. E. Thompson, president of the Cen tral Albina Sub-Board of Trade, said yes terday that he considered the efforts to open a wide boulevard from Brooklyn to the golf links at Sellwood and to make a general boulevard system on the East Side, worthy of the aid and support of that board. He thinks that a wide boule vard extending from the golf links lo St. Johns, and also connected with the fine roads to the eastward, Is highly desirable and ought to be encouraged. Mr. Thomp son said that he considered it probable that the Alblna Sub-Board would respond cheerfully with whatever assistance it can give. On the Peninsula there Is an ex tensive system of wide streets, which I may be connected with this one proposed on the south. J. B. Easter, secretary of the Eleventh Ward Sub-Board, says he sees no reason why this board should not support the effort to open up a gen eral boulevard system on the East Side. The commission having the opening of the boulevard in charge will endeavor to secure the aid of the East Side Improve ment Association, and will send in a com munication on the subject at its next meeting,' the third Tuesday in December. W. W. Plimpton, president of the com mission, will appoint the executive com mittee this week, which will have power to act in securing rights of way. This committee will call to Its aid In this work all others that It may deem necessary. FIRE ENGINE IS WANTED. Snnnyside District May Be Provided With One. Residents at Sunnyside, or the district east of East Twentieth street, are hope ful that they will get a fire engine sta tioned at some central place .before an other year. Fire Commissioner Davey says that the Commissioners would place an engine at some point east of East Twentieth street at once If they had the funds, but with only 580,000 a year with which to run the department, they cannot put into service any more engines, no matter how badly needed they may be. However, he is hopeful that provisions may be made by the City Council for bet ter fire protection in this district. The building boom at Sunnyside and northward to the Sandj road, along East Burnslde and East Taylor streets, is ex traordinary. There are now four times as many dwellings east of East Sixteenth street than there were-when the present fire companies went Into commission, and yet there has been no Increase In ap paratus. Mr. Davey says there are many places on the East Side where better fire protection Is needed. South of Hawthorne avenue, he said, should have more pro tection, but until the City Council has the .money and makes the appropriation, the Commission will be unable to extend the department. NO TRACE OF SAMUEL MILLS. His Horse and Cart Were Found at East Side Residence. Confirmation of the disappearance of Samuel Mills, who had been In the em ploy of the Pacific Floral Nursery Com pany, was found yesteraay when the horse and sulky he took were discovered at the home of M. G. Morgan on Mllwaukle street South. The horse and cart were left at the bouse Thursday evening by a young man, who said that he was in a great hurry to get to Clackamas, but that the horse was too worn to travel. Mrs. Mor gan was at home at the time, and ob jected to his leaving the horse, but was finally persuaded to accept the charge. The young man then boarded an Oregon City car. Manager E. E. Covey thinks that Mills collected about $300 of the com pany's funds, which he took with him. He first gave his name as George Logan, and had the appearance of an honest roan. The finding of the horse and cart leaves no doubt but that he has absconded. NEW $5000 CHURCH BUILDING. Modern Strnctnre for Mlxpab. Pres byterian Congregation. The Congregation of the Mizpah Pres byterian Church, Powell and Mllwaukle streets, will build a new church edifice at a cost of $5000. This has been under con templation for some time, but the Rev. Jerome R. McGlide, pastor, said yester day that the new structure was assured. It will certainly be built as soon as the site has been settled. The lot on which the present building stands is only about 55x83 feet It was originally 60 feet wide, in Portland. but Powell street was widened, which greatly reduced it. It is not yet settled where the new church will be put up, but the building committee may decide to build on the present site. This place Is regarded as more central than any other that has been suggested so far. There will soon be a street car on Powell street In front of the church, and It Is thought by some that the noise would be annoy ing. In a short time it is hoped that the question of site will be settled. Plans will be prepared as soon as the dimen sions of the site are known. In some re spects the new Mizpah Church will re semble that of the new Third Presby terian, but will not be quite as large. Mr. McGlade said yesterday that he was very much encouraged with the way the subscriptions to the building fund were coming in. The fund, he said, had grown faster than he had hoped for. The ladles are working with great diligence In rais ing money. Their recent entertainment brought in 590. They have a bazaar In preparation for next month. The new church will be modern, con venient and attractive. At first It was thought Impossible, to undertake the work. "When It was started, a few months ago, there was but 55 In the building fund, but the congregation Is confident that It can put up a 55000 church, outside of the cost of 'a lot. Sudden Death of R. M. DinRhnm. R. M. Bingham died -suddenly at his home near Hunter's station, on the Mount Tabor Electric Railway, at about 10 o'clock Monday night. He was on the streets of Portland in his usual health Monday and made no complaint up to a few minutes of his death. Heart disease was the cause of his death. Mr. Bing ham had lived in Portland for nbout seven years." He had been engaged in the brokerage business, but was a retired physician. He was 74 years old, and was born In Martlnsburg, N. Y. A wife and two sons survive him. One son lives at Rome, N. Y., who has been notified by wire of the death of his father, and ar rangements for the funeral will be made after he has been heard from. East Side Notes. Carl Turney, a 6-ycar-old boy, whose parents live at 511 East Oak street, while playing on the grounds of 'the Central School yesterday, sustained the fracture of his left forearm. Several boys fell on him, causing the accident. The Portland City & Oregon Rail way Company Is giving Sellwood a 20 minute service up to about 9 o'clock in the evening. Residents express their ap preciation of this service, and Sellwood is rapidly improving in consequence. Wise Bro.. dentists, both 'phones. The Falling. A Protest From Dr. Strowbridce. PORTLAND. Nov. 19. (To the Editor.) In the Evening Telegram of this date I read that County Commissioners Show ers and Mack arcs In favor of A. N. Gam bell for the position of County Clerk to fill the unexvired term of Hanley H. Holmes, deceased. I would like to ask what reasons Mr. Gambell can give for asking for this -position, and ask the Com missioners what excuse they could give for appointing him to said place. A. N. Gambell has held public office here for a great many years, and at a very remunerative salary. He just recently has drawn 5450 from the Carnival Committee for services as assistant secretary to the said committee, and It seems to me that others should have a chance at the pub lic money bag, and that Mr. Gambell and other professional officeholders should wait for further favors until the people call them from official obscurity and again bestow upon them a good fat office at a good fat salary. GEORGE H. STROWBRIDGE. WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DES SERT? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer It today. Try Jell-O. a de licious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking; simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a parkace at your grocer's today. 10c. One taken every night stimulates the liver, carries off the bile and improves the digestion and appetite. Carters Lit tle Liver Pills. Don't forget this. CAN HAVE CAN CONCERN ASTORIA PLANT READY TO MOVE TO PORTLAND. If Satisfactory Transportation Rates Are Given, the Company Will Make the Change. "The American Can Company will move Its large plant from Astoria to Portland If transportation rates can be adjusted to Its satisfaction and a site can be obtained on suitable terms," said P. C. Kendall, Pacific Coast manager of the combine, at the Imperial last evening. In company with William Stlmson, of Falrhaven, Wash., assistant district man ager, Mr. Kendall visited the various heads of transportation departments In the city yesterday, and, judging from his remarks, the railroad companies gave him considerable encouragement. "We will want a site 200x400, between water and rail," he said, "as we do a good deal of shipping out and In, by boat and car. The recent terminal rate given Astoria helped us materially so far as shipping freight from the East Is concerned, but the local rate is added on goods we ship to Portland and two local rates are put on freight sant to Spokane. By moving our plant here we can save a good deal on freight and serve our Portland customers direct, without paying freight at all. "Besides furnishing cans for salmon packing, we do a large business in lard cans, paint cans, spice cans, etc., and most of this business has to be shipped from our present location at Astoria to the distant customers." The American Can Company's factory at Astoria cost "between 575,000 and $100, 000 to put up In 1893, and now employs from 125 to 175 hands for eight months of each year. The combine has seven can manufacturing plants on the coast three at San Francisco, and one each at As toria, Falrhaven, Seattle and Los An geles. Mr. Kendall resides in San Fran cisco since his promotion from manager of the Astoria branch to manager of the combine's Interests on the whole Pacific Coast. He left last-evening for his new home, saying he would return to Port land in about a month, when the ques tion of removal to this city will be de cided. His words in leaving were: "If Portland wants our plant located here bad enough, she can have It." DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. St. Clair F. 8tenner, 38, and Annie V. Gund lach, 26. Charles E. Proudflt, 23, and Edith Burgdahl, 22. Birth Returns. November 10, boy to wife of Ole Peterson, of Oak Point, Wash. November 14, boy to wife of B. Frlson, 1000 East Eleventh street. November 17, boy to wife of F. J. Born, Thirty-fifth and Gladstono streets. Death Returns. November 16, Sophia Winkle, SO years, 341 Russell street; old age. November 18, Leong Dun, 43 years, 240 Sec ond street; overdose of opium. November 18, Ah Chuck, 47 years. Eighteenth and Salmon streets; pneumonia. November 15, H. W. Norwood, 56 years, san itarium, Twentieth and Gllsan streets; Injury .from burning. Contagious Diseases. Mrs. Caroline Reed, 400 Park street; diph theria. Cora Dalghren, 724 East Thirteenth street: scarlet fever. Building Permits. C. C. Caples, two-story dwelling, northwest corner Nineteenth and Upshur; $1100. Louis Hodler, one-story cottage, Fourteenth, between Market and Mill; 52500. M. N. Hamilton, l'-story house, ' Beech street, between Commercial and Kerby; 52000. K. Bevern, two-story house, northwest cor ner of East Eleventh and East Clay; 51800. City & Suburban Railway Company, addi tion to car barn, East Burnslde and" East Twenty-eighth; 52000. Real Estate Transfers. Portland Trust Company to Otto 8. Ryd man, E. 45 feet of lot 0, block 10. "Williams-Avenue Addition 5 450 Same to Albln G. Rydman, lot 8 and W. 5 feet of lot 9, block 10, same: 450 Duke Furnish and wife to J. Running, S. 36 feet of lot 5, block 1, Multnomah.. 500 A. J. Stiles and wife to Mary B. Lyons, lots 9 and 10, block 9, Portsmouth Villa Extended- 800 Portland Trust Company to Herman Elch enberger, lot 15, block 10, Williams Avenue Addition 450 J. P. Bronaugh and wife to Kate Fralney, lots 6 and 7, block 14, subdivision Riv er view Addition 700 Earl C. Bronaugh and wife to Joseph Bulllvant, 46x100 feet 78 feet from southwest corner Twenty-first and Ever ett streets 4500 Clara A. Eves and husband to John H. Pleper, lots 3. 4, 5, 9. 10, 11 and 12, block 21, Falrvlew 1 Charles R. Williams to John Griffiths, lot 3, block 16, Central Alblna Addition 200 Portland Trust Company to Richard Chea dle, lot 10, block 9, Wllltams-Avenue Addition 50 Same to L. R. Cheadle. lots 5 and 0. block 9, same 1000 Articles of Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation of the Oregon & Washington Mining & Trust Company were filed In the County Clerk's office yesterday by E. A. Sessions. G. W. Simpson and W. A. Gray; capital stock, 550,000. Pacific Coast Abstract, Guaranty at Trust Co., A. B. Manley, secretary; W. . Masters, attorney, 204-5-6-7 Failing bldg. 9 Anto Racing Committee. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Measures to ward the formation of a body to govern competitive events have just been taken at, a meeting of the Automobile Club of America. This matter has been before the Automobile Clubs of the country for some time, and they are all desirous of affiliating so that race meets may be properly sanctioned and held under the direction of a National body. The mat ter was transferred from the racing com mittee to the law committee, of which George F. Chamberlain Is the chairman. The latter committee will draw up the by-laws and rules, which will be sub scribed to by the clubs joining the gov erning body. A. R. Shattuck is the newly elected president of the Automobile Club of America. The matter of National rac ing meets and of entries to the French championship were also discussed. Two of the club's members, Foxhall Keene and W. K. Vanderbllt, Jr., have already cabled their entries, and others will prob ably follow. Henri Fournler, the pro fessional, now on this side of the At lantic, will also be a competitor in the Paris-Vienna race that will be held In June. All expect to drive Amerlcan bullt machines. ' Highway Robber Will Hang. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 19. Will Dorsey. a negro, has been sentenced to hang for highway robbery. This is. so far as reliable records go, the first case Involving the death sentence for this of fense. Dorsey was convicted of assaulting jsL Peoolirke s MMHMnsass-aaaai-BaaMHBMaMaMaaBeaMa-aaBMa-flaMatBaMnOTa'"'M FATAL ECONOMY. --- - ' VERY old maxim omy to pick up pins ; the time is worth more than the pins. Similarly it is not true econ omy to do without Ivory Soap; your health 111 requires the daily removal of the bodily excretions which are discharged through the pores of the skin. These tiny mouths must he kept open, and they should be opened only with a pure soap. IVORY SOAP 99iS. PER CENT. PURE. arTiHT nit if Tut Health Bread tfC25sr I -i9BBfHraBre&K&2lflH.33't' Ask for"HOLGRANE" and INSIST upon it. T"! ON'T take one you know nothing about. Whole wheat flour is prescribed for "reasons" and ydu want to know that you get whole wheat flour. "The H-0 Company and robbing the family of David Mc Namara, a white man, living near here. The consensus of legal opinion here is that the sentence will establish a prece dent which will be the means of bring ing order Into many settlements In this state hitherto given over to lawlessness. In his charge the Judge said that strict measures were necessary to teach the people the value of human life. Trial of Mrs. Bonine. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. The trial of Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine, on indictment for the murder of the young census clerk, James Seymour Ayres, Jr., In the latter's room at the Kenmore Hotel, In this city, last May, began today. Mrs. Bonine lis tened calmly to the reading of the indict ment, and pleaded not guilty In low but distinct tones. After a brief statement of the case by Judge Anderson, the ex amination of jurors was begun, and when the court at 12:50 adjourned for the day the panel was exhausted. , m Mamma Weil, did you tell God how naughty you have been? Lily No, I was ashamed. 1 thought It hud better not g-et out of the fam ily. Harlem Life. The skin ought to be clear ; there is nothing strange in a beautiful face. If we wash with proper soap, the skin will be open and clear, unless the health is bad. A good skin is better than a doctor. The soap to use is Pears'; no free alkali in it. Pears', the soap that clears but not excoriates. Sold all over the world. Pears Perivy :se &.nd pound foolish, the. women who "economize' by using cho&p washing powders. Fow cents saved in price ; fifty times o.b much lost in damage to clothes. The chances are that cheap powders are useless or d&ngerous. Many proved so. None works like PEARLINE, which is more economical, does more. saves more,risks nothing. 658 JLamdry Wisdom declares that it isn't econ nacTf iwitl ee. tmciwmTi the product of some "ALL WRIOJIT-FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY" Possewes all the aedatlre and .nodyne qualities ot Opium bat produce no Blokness of the stomach. In acute nrrou disorders it Is an inralnable Itcmedy. Ecommended by best Physicians erery where. WRIQHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL CO., New Yorlc. YEARS intheIIAB. NEVER EQUALED. Ask those who have used them. . MADE BY j QlARTEl0AKSTOVE&lNGEfo, V CATMTTATITC I MISS UOSA McAHAX OP BUTTE. Hoiv After Ttvo Years She Found A Remedy for Dnmlrnfl. Miss Rosa McAhan, of 211 West Quarts stiect, Butte, Mont., says: "Herplclde has thoroughly cleansed my scalp of dan druff, which was entirely covered; ana It has stopped my falling hair. I have tried many different preparations In the past two years, but none took effect ex cept Newbro's Herplclde." Dandruff is a germ disease, md Herplclde Is an Infal lible destroyer of the germ. "Destroy tho cause, you remove the effect." Kill the dandruff germ. Ask your druggist for Hern clde. It is a delightful dressing: al lays Itching; makes the hair soft as silk. Nasal In (01 Its stages there ihoold be cleanliness. Ely's Crown. Balm cleanses, toothea and leuls tbr &teaeo. memovano. It tales catcrA and firiTCs away a cold In Xho head ouickly. Crooxn Balm Is placed Into the nostrils, tpreadi orer do rstsmbntne and Is absorbed. Belief la lnv taedlate and a euro follows. It la not drying does aotptodneettneezlns. Large SIse, 00 eenta at Droj. gUt or by stall; Trial Size, 10 centa by nalL ELY ZUtQXZDS5. 50 "Waxrea Street, 3 York- 1 3 1 1 1 liWIlTf IP! 1 11 i ! BtaWB0nlM!mlltl)SiIUlJllNjhn4RH MW floS.W A&Smi Mif