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TIIE MORNLXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1909.
10
PAVING PRICES ARE
SOONTO BE LOWER
F
JULY SPECIALS
FOR BOYS
Friday and Saturday
t CHAIRMAN OF NATIONAL BASEBALL COMMISSION AND
PROMINENT ELK VISITOR IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY.
NORTH BEACH
Service of the 0. R. & N.'s Tine Excursion Steamer
T. J. Potter
BY CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Bronaugh Decides That
Blanket Privilege Granted,
by Council Is Valid.
Barber Asphalt Company
Promises to Make More .
Reasonable Charges.
$1.00 Barefoot Sandals, in all sizes
for boys from 2 to 10 years; a
really splendid value, fiflr"
special' for two days at VIVi
r fi
MAYOR CREATES A STIR
NO REFERENDUM POSSIBLE
RANCHISE
UPHELD
Anreouncomnet That He Would
Break the Pvln Combine Re
sults in Securing Immediate
Reduction of Asphalt Cost.
Mayor Simon has the assurance of
Oskar Hubor. manaper for the Farber
Asphalt Tavins Company in this dis
trict, that the price of its material to the
property-owners will be reduced in a rea
sonable manner in the near future, and
It L understood that the other .concerns
handling hard-surface materials will fall
into line and do likewise. The Mayor's
announcement from Seattle in The Ore
Fonlan yesterday, created a decided sen
sation In pavlnft circles, and called forth
numerous consratulatlons from citizens
of much prominence, amonsr them bein
very heavy taxpayers. The Mayor's
statement was that he will demand open
and actual competition in pavements here
henceforth, while he is In office, and that
he will not tolerate the hard and fast
combination heretofore existing to dictate
prices and terms.
Prices Are Too Hiph.
Mayor Blmon is convinced that asphalt,
tltulithlc and Hassam can be laid cheaper
than the prices quoted by the respective
companies at present, and he has so in
formed the representatives of the com
panies concerned. The average cost of
asphalt a square yard in this city is
-.'.;5. although on the large contract for
Hawthorne avenue a rate of J2.15 was
made; bltullthic costs on an average of
2.15. and Hassam Jl-30. the rates
varying with the hauling distance. Se
attle gets asphalt for an average of $2
a square yard, said to be brought about
by the presence of two rival companies
laying the same material and the mu
nicipal plant, which is at hand in cases
of emergency. The city could lay its own
streets if It so desired, and It is said that
this has a wholesome Influence, No bitu
llthlc is laid there, but the vitrified brick
Bets as a competitor also.
Under the charter of Portland the city
is empowered to provide its own plant
for paving or repair of pavements, but It
has never been done, the paving trust
aiways skilfully manipulating the City
Council in such a manner as to avoid any
Buch state of affairs, although such a
move was recommended by ex-Mayor
Lne and ex-City Engineer Tayior sev
eral times.
Knows Tricks of Combine.
. Mayor Simon is quite well informed on
the operations of the local paving com
bine, and one thing to which he objects
Is the promotion system which each com
pany conducts. Each concern employs a
staff of men whose business It Is to cir
culate petitions on various streets. Induc
ing by divers ways property-owners to
tign up for the particular brand of pave
ment represented by the solicitor. It is
t.iid that, in many Instances, false repre
sentations have been made to secure
signatures, although this is strongly de
fied by tuo companies. At any rate,
ihere has been long and loud complaint
and endless remonstrances against all
manner of hard-surface improvements on
.his and other grounds.
The Mayor said yesterday that he is
positive that the paving companies can
reduce their prices If they will dispense
rith all of the expense connected with
the publicity work and other expenses
which the companies have been bearing.
It Is the belief of the Mayor that it
would be better if the companies would
leave the promotion work to the property
owners, or to arrange some kind of sys
tem whereby the people will not hesitate
to petition for improvements. If the
prices are lowered, it Is the belief of the
Mayor that the public will more readily
lesire pavements of various kinds.
Much "Work to Be Done.
Another feature of the paying business
which will probably figure In the present
Demand for reduced rates and open com
petition Is that there is a vast amount of
the work to be done, and It Is said the
companies can better afford at this Junc
ture to quote more reasonable rates. Yes
terday afternoon the street committee of
the Executive Board recommended the
award of contract for paving Twenty
third street, from Washington to Thur
man. with asphalt, to the Barber Com
pany, the price quoted being $2.20 a
square yard, five cents lower than the
average heretofore quoted. This Job
totals $-15,000. Manager Huber frankly
admits that he can lay the pavement
cheaper when contracts are large.
The Mayor boa directed City Engineer
Morris and the members of the street
committee of the Kxecutive Board to In
vestigate conditions along the lines
stated, and to provide a means of avoid
ing the close combination hitherto exist
ing and to get better rates on the work.
He will use every means in his power to
secure better terms for the property
owners, even to holding up all pavement
work. If rats are higher than legitimate
profit warrants.
Whether any person other than those
holding a license from the patentees can
lay liassain. will be decided in the near
future by City Attorney Kavanaugh.
Mayor Simon believes that contracts for
all work must be let to the lowest bid
der. LET LOVE RULE JAP SAYS
Oriental Christian Discusses Sub
ject of White Race Marriages.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 22. (Spe
cial. I do not like to see our people
marry outside of their own race: al
though I think a man should wed the
woiiu!.n he loves, be he American or
.Japanese." said Rev. T. Miyagawa, of
Osaka, Japan.
Voicinc the sentiments of many of
his countrymen, hut at the same time
shaking his head over the all-too-gen-eral
result. Rev. T. illyapawa, one of
trie foremost Christian orators of Japan
who arrived In Seattle today, declnred
himself in fa.r of a man following1
the dictates of his heart in the selection
of a wife, reeardiess of race or con
dition. Mr. Miyasawa comes here from
(.sak. where he presides over a larpe
Con Kre national church. He will remain
on the coast a month or more.
"I don't like to see our people marry
outside of their own race." he said,
when asked his opinion of Interracial
alliances, "as such marriages seldom
end in happiness. A majority of our
people are very broad-minded on the
subject, however, and I share with them
in the belief that a man should wed
the woman he loves, be she American
or Japanese
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ArGTST ("GARRY") HERRMANN OP CINCINNATI.
1
BIG ELKS ARE HERE
Grand Lodge Officers Among
Visiting Throngs.
GARRY HERRMANN IN TOWN
Genius 'of Baseball World Discusses
National Game Affairs and Tosses
Out Some Aromatic Bou
quets to Rose City.
VlBitlns Elks arriving in Portland yes
terday numbered among them two grand
lodge officers. Grand Treasurer Leach,
of New York, and Grand Esteemed
Loyal Knight Sayre, of Indiana, and
there was August Herrmann, one of the
most prominent members of the order,
and chairman of the National Baseball
Commission. Judge James Challis, of
Atchison, Kan., chairman of the Elks'
committee on protection of the name of
the order, and one of the most prominent
Jurists of the "Sunflower" state, was
also numbered among the tourists en
route from the grand lodge session at the
Angel City.
Besides these notables there were more
than 1000 additional members of the order,
their families included, who arrived in
Portland for a day's rest, preparatory to
continuing their Eastern Journey , via
Seattle and the Alaska-Yukon Pacific Ex
position. Just IxKk, Here's "Garry."
Naturally, most of the interest in the
visiting Elks centered about "Garry"
Herrmann, the big man among the Cin
cinnati and Ohio delegations to the grand
lodge reunion, and who was a candidate
for the office of Grand Exalted Ruler,
he being defeated by James U. Sammls,
of Iowa, who will be a visitor in Port
land tomorrow. Mr. Herrrrmn is not only
prominent because of his high standing
In the great order of Elks, but he is also
the chairman of the National Baseball
Commission, which body is the controling
power and court of appeal in the great
organization of the sport of baseball.
While in Portland yesterday. Chairman
Herrmann attended the game between
Portland and Los Angeles and talked
freely of baseball, and other topics. Herr
mann, while it is not generally exploited.
is a bosom friend and companion of
President William Howard Taft, when
the latter is at his Cincinnati home, and
Garry lias frequently competed with the
president at the latter's favorite sport,
ttolf. Furthermore, it was the fondness of
the president for golf that suggested the
equipping of the Cincinnati delegation at
Los Angeles with natty golf uniforms,
which made quite an impression in the
Elks' parade at the Angel City. Discus
sing baseball affairs yesterday, Mr. Herr
man said:
Yes, Certainly and of Course.
"I am especially pleased to visit Port
land, and to see the Portland and Los
Angeles teams play ball, for Cincin
nati owes much to Portland and the Pa
cific Coast League. Larry McLean and
Mike Mitchell both hail from Portland,
while we secured Oakes from Los An
geles. All three are excellent players
and have helped our team immensely."
"You have a very pretty city here."
continued the Cincinnati magnate, "and
I don't relish the idea of leaving so
soon, but unfortunately I must return
East as soon as possible and shall
hnve only a limited time at Seattle.
However, I may return to Portland in
the Fall, providing I can make suit
able arrangements to return to the
Coast about the time President Taft
contemplates visiting the Northwest."
While at the game yesterday, Garry
Herrmann was asked if he would buy
or draft any of the Pacific Coast League
players he had seen in action on this
trip, and he replied as follows: "Cin
cinnati is always on the lookout for
new talent, but I am not scouting for
tnlent myself. I may make a few rec
ommendations but the selection of new
players we leave entirely to Manager
Griffith and Scout Louis Heilbronner.
The latter will visit Portland next
month, as well as all of the other points
on the Coast where baseball teams are
represented, and his selections will be
acted upon by the club."
Referring to the convention at Los
Angeles. Garry Herrmann spoke in the
highest terms of the manner In which
the Los Angeles lodge handled th6
grand lodge session, and also of the
ample accommodations to be had at
the Angel City, despite the big influx
of visitors. He also commended his
successful rival for the office of grand
exalted ruler, James U. Sammis, and
added that the Iowa man was most de
serving of the success and would give
the order one of the most capable exec
utive heads it has ever possessed.
Grand Treasurer Leach expressed
himself as delighted with Portland and
its surroundings, and like Herrmann,
he regretted that he was unable to re
main longer In this city.
ft
Adorable Fritzie
Big Success
Is
Benefit Given by Portland Letter
carriers Provides Pleaalng Amuse
ment, and Principal Score Hits.
AN ENTERTAINING performance was
"The Adorable Fritzie" the three
act musical comedy given last night at
the Baker Theater under the auspices of
Multnomah branch of the National As
sociation of Letter-Caniers. In listening
to the tuneful numbers and watching the
graceful dancing last night's audience
forgot that it was a hot midsummer
night and that electric fans made little
impression on the temperature of the
playhouse. "The Adorable Fritzie" has
a number of very pretty lyrics and they
are sung in very pleasing fashion. The
accompanying dances are new and one
or two of them are uncommonly pic
turesque. The plot of the pleoe is one that does
not require strong mental effort but
nevertheless gives abundant opportunities
for the comedians. The International
Opera Company is stranded in Constanti
nople and Is finally ordered out of the
country by the sultan. In order to raise
money for the purpose the manager ar
ranges a mock auction and the leading
lady is disguised as a slave girl and
offered for sale. She Is bought by Jamey
Bluff, of New York, a sort of million
dollar kid. He buys not only the leading
lady but the whole opera troupe. They
reach New York and there Bluff hears
that he has fallen heir to another for
tune but having been declared dead can
not claim the money.
Then ensue a lot of complications that
don't have to be untangled: M. Marks,
Jr., as Junius Brutus Blms, the resource
ful property man. is a laugh-provoking
individual. His songs are witty and his
impersonations very funny. Miss Emma
A. DeBold, as Fritzie, eang well and
acted with spirit. O. L. Jeanson, as
Jimmle Bluff, also revealed a voice of
pleasing quality and more than ordinary
powers as a comedian. Mlsa Mary Car
diff, as Lena a Dutch girl, also added
much to the night's fun. In fact there
were few weak places in the big cast.
The performance will be repeated to
night and the fund for the local letter
carriers should be a substantial one.
AUGUST EXCURSIONS.
On August 11th and 12th the Cana
dian Pacific will have on sale special
round-trip excursion tickets to East
ern points at very low rates. Tickets
will, be good for stopovers with long
time-limit. For rates and full particu
lars apply at local office, 142 3d st.
Hammond Plans for City Park.
FORT STEVENS. Or.. July 22. (Spe
cial.) A mass meeting was held at Ham
mond last night to raise funds for a city
park. This park is to be located in what is
termed Anderson's Addition. Its prox
imity to the city proper, together with
its many natural advantages and beau
tiful surroundings, will make it an ideal
park site. An open-air pavilion is to
be erected and the consequent formation
of a city band is advocated. The Mayor,
Charles Ford, owner of the park site,
generously headed the list of voluntary
contributions with a gift of $20.
BarrinRer Again Chief Templar.
EVERETT, July 22. A banquet to
night completed the third day's ses
sion of the Good Templars of the state,
who are holding their annual conven
tion in this city. J. H. Barringer, of
Custer, was elected grand chief tem
plar today. These were chosen dele
gates to the 1910 International council:
George F. Cotterill, Seattle; W. P. Her
shey. Walla Walla; Mrs. W. P. Hershey,
Walla Walla; Mrs. E. M. Peters. Se
attle; N. O. Baldwin, Pomeroy; James
R O'Farrell, Orting; Louis Anderson,
Spokane.
Palestine's ancient wells, famous In history
for centuries, are giving" way to pumping by
modern enlne and outfit, particularly -for
watering ftarden- and -orchards. There Is a
large demand tor and import of pump.
Traction Company's Demurrer, to
Petition for Injunction Sustained.
May Now Go Ahead "With
Laying of Tracks.
By a decision of Presiding Circuit
Judge Bronaugh at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company may proceed with
the laying of tracks under the- blanket
franchise recently passed by the City
Council. Not only did Judge Bronaugh
sustain the company's demurrer to the
complaint of the state in relation to
W. H. Bradford, In which Bradford
askM for an Injunction against the
streetcar company, but he decided that
the referendum petition, filed 27 days
after the ordinance was passed, is not
good.
Involved in the suit was the question
whether the legislative act of 1907, al
lowing 30 days after the passage of a
city ordinance in which to file a refer
endum petition, was In force, or whether
the provisions of the charter that the
petition must be filed within 15 days,
was operative, Judga Bronaugh held
that the latter is in full force.
In rendering his decision Judge
Bronaugh said:
Text of Judge Bronaugh's Decision.
The plaintiff contends the question must
be decided by reference to amendments to
the State Constitution, reserving to the peo
ple the right of the Initiative and referen
dum. The present City Charter of Portland
was enacted by the State Legislature Jan
uary 29. 1903. Prior thereto, on June &
1902, the State Constitution was amended,
making a general reservation to the people
of initiative and referendum powers. At
the general election of 1906 the Constitu
tion was further amended, by adding a sec
tion which provides, among other things,
that "the Initiative and referendum powers
reserved to the people by this Constitution
are hereby further reserved to the legal
voters of every municipality and district as
to all local, special and municipal legisla
tion of every character !n or for their re
spective municipalities or districts. T"he
manner of exercising said powers shall be
prescribed by general laws, except that
cities and towns may provide for the man
ner of exercising the Initiative and ref
erendum powers as to their municipal leg
islation." The act of 1907 provides among other
things "that the provisions of this act shall
apply In every city and town In a. 11 matters
concerning the operation of the initiative
and referendum in its municipal legislation,
on which such city or town has not made or
does not make conflicting provisions." It
Is contended by the plaintiff that section 108
of the City Charter Is of no effect because
it was enacted before any act was In force,
putting into effect the initiative and ref
erendum amendment. I am unable to agree
with this argument. I am of the opinion
that It was entirely competent for the Leg
islature to provide for the referendum of
franchise ordinances as it did in section 108
of the charter, even had there been no pro
vision at all in the Constitution with ref
erence to the referendum.
Question of Iegislatare's Fwer.
The second question Is whether the pro
cedure provided for In section 108 of the
charter was nullified and superseded by the
subsequent constitutional amendment and
the legislative act of 1907. This raises the
question whether the Legislature has power
to amend the charter of the City of Port
land. It Is contended that the Legislature
Is prohibited from amending- only those
charters adopted by the people by direct
vote, and is not prohibited from amending
charters previously granted by the Legisla
ture. I think the position thus assumed Is
not tenable. The language of the consti
tutional amendment seems clear, "the Leg
islative Assembly shall not enact, amend or
repeal any charter or act of Incorporation
for any municipality, city or town." and
the Supreme Court of Oregon has held that
the Legislature usas by that amendment de
prived of power to amend any charter.
No reason exists why the section of the
State Constitution should be considered as
read into the charter as an amendment of
It so far as franchise ordinances are con
cerned, because section 108 of the charter
already contains all that Is necessary to
guarantee to the people the right of ref
erendum on such ordinances. I am of the
opinion that the referendum petition should
have been filed within 15 days in accord
ance with the provisions of the City Char
ter, and that the referendum petition filed
on the 27th day was filed too late. The
court holds that the complaint does not
state facte sufficient to Justify the granting
of the injunction prayed for. and the de
murrer of the Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company must be sustained.
ASKS FOR BAIL MONEY
ECHO OF WATJORE CASK BOBS
UP IX COURT.
S. Jj. Mandelay Wants E. E. Rad
ding to Pay $300 Put Up to Keep
Four Adventurers Out of Jail.
S. L. Mandelay filed through Attorney
W. J. Makellm In the Circuit Court yes
terday, a suit which harks back to the
days of the sensational Waymlre-Lane
episode. It Is a suit to recover from E.
E. Raddlng J300 of Mrs. Belle Waymlre's
ball money. Mandelay says he loaned the
coin to Radding on September 26. 1907,
and that repeated demands for the return
of the money have been futile. Radding
was found by one of Sheriff Stevens'
deputies yesterday afternoon painting a
house near the St. John carllne.
It was nearly two years ago that Rad
ding and L. L. Mandelay, brother to the
plaintiff in the present suit, smashed the
glass door to Mayor Lane's private office
in the Hamilton building, upon hearing
the screams of Mrs. Waymire. The case
turned out to be a duplicate of the Bib
lical narrative of Joseph and Potlphar's
wife, Radding and Mrs. Waymire being
convicted of conspiring to blacken the
Mayor's reputation. Both were sentenced
to serve six months In the Ccyinty Jail,
under bonds of $750 each. Radding served
his time, and was released, but Mrs.
Waymire left for Missouri, forfeiting her
bail.
HE WEXT OX L.OXG SPREES
Reason Mrs. Hopkins Asks for Di
vorce From Her Husband.
Wilhelmina Hopkins brought a divorce
suit in the Circuit Court against Albert
G. Hopkins yesterday morning.-. She
charges him with going on protracted
sprees lasting a month, and with failing
to support her and two children. She
married him December 23, 1896.
Anna M. 'Wh.itcomb was granted a di
vorce by Circuit Judge Bronaugh yeater-
50c and 75c wash Suits in good,
durable colors, well made and
standard cut, sizes 2 to 9, 39c
special
50c fancy Mexican Straw Hats,
plaid weaves in variegated color
ings, just right for the 25 C
beach, special at Ji
166-170 THIRD STREET
day morning. She married James P.
Whltcomb at Ilwaco. Wash.. April 18.
1899. The charge against him was that
he used language in the presence of her
children by a former husband, and of her
friends which greatly humiliated her and
ruined her health.
A. M. Richardson, a barber, filed a di
vorce suit In the Circuit Court yesterday
against Lydia Richardson, charging her
with a statutory offense Involving ;'ack
Hale Richardson says he was married
at Salt Lake City, in July, 1895. They
have one child. He says the only prop
erty Is two rooming-houses, worth J500.
MACDOXALD TO GET SALARY
Ex-Municipal Court Bailiff Will Re
ceive $1040 After Long Wait.
James MacDonald, night watchman a
the Courthouse, formerly bailiff of the
-Kr..tnfnai r-rttn-t t n t last to receive the
$1040 due him from the city for the
months he was , employ ea in me lower
court. Circuit Judge Gatens over-ruled
....tn.Qv oftcmnnn the demurrer of
Mayor Simon to MacDonald's petition for
a writ of mandamus, compelling mo
Mayor to sign a warrant for the salary.
u.v 9 iQrtt r!ttv Council nassed
art ordinance appointing MacDonald
bailiff. He took the position me nen
On June 18, the same year. Mayor Lane
. i .x n rrw. T.ii warrant trtT his
ICLUOCIl l VI DlftU l 1 1- .. . -
salary. The case was taken into court
and Judge Gantenbeln eeciaea tnaL Mac
Donald was legally appointed, and should
receive his money. Mayor Lane appealed
to the Supreme Court, which reversed
Judge Gantenbeln's decision on the
ground that an attempt was made to
pay the salary from the police fund.
On February 10, this year, the City
Council passed an ordinance appropriat
ing $1040 to pay MacDonald's salary.
Mayor Lane vetoed It, and It was passed
over his veto. Then he refused to sign
the salary warrant, and the mandamus
suit was brought. He went out of office
before the time for the hearing of his
objections to the mandamus Buit. Then
an amended petition with Mayor Simons'
name substituted, was filed, and at last,
after waiting two years, MacDonald will
be paid, unless Mayor Simon should see
fit to appeal to the Supreme Court.
Suit Over Dragon Restaurant,
A J3600 suit over the Dragon Restau
rant, at 161 Seventh street, has been
started in the Circuit Court by Ed John
son. Attorney W. A. Parshley, E. Kie
sendahl. V. Leo Wo and the Dragon
Restaurant Company are the defendants.
It appears from the complaint that L. E.
Hamilton leased the restaurant to Kie
sendahl until April 1. 1911, and that the
latter transferred the lease to the com
pany. Then Johnson bought it, paying
$1500, and giving notes for $600, but the
lease, he alleges, haa not been trans
ferred. He wants his money back.
Rockpile for Young Hold-Up.
John Mills, 17 years old, was sent to
Kelly Butte for six months by Presiding
Circuit Judge Bronaugh yesterday morn
ing. On account of the lad's age an effort
was made to have him sent to the Reform
School for a time, but the court thought
six months of hard work would be better
for him. With Tony Patrlco he held up
Frank Peterson on Holladay avenue. Mills
turned state's evidence, and Patrlco was
sent to the penitentiary for 12 years.
Sues Furniture Company.
Alleging that Tull & Glbbs, Just be
fore surrendering the Lenox Hotel, at
Third and Main streets last January,
failed to draw the. water from the pipes,'
or to keep the building heated to prevent
freezing of the water, E. C. Jorgensen
has brought suit for $2088 damages In the
Circuit Court. It is alleged that the
pipes burst, and that the water damaged
the building to this extent when the
thaw came.
Trouble in Irish Family.
V. F. Irish and Cora Irish, recently
involved in a divorce suit, are still in
trouble. She alleges In a petition filed In
the Circuit Court yesterday that her hus
band refuses to permit her to see their
1-year-old babe, as provided by a former
order of the court. Circuit Judge
Bronaugh signed an order yesterday that
Irish appear In court July 24, to show
cause why he has not done as com
manded. John Manning is Mrs. Irish's
attorney.
WOULD PUNISH SPEEDERS
Justice Olson Wishes He Could Send
Wealthy "Joy Riders" to Rockpile.
"If the law gave me the power I
would take pleasure In sending some
of the rich owners of automobiles to
the rockpile, who persist in being care
less with their machines on the public
highway and in the streets of this
city."
In the above language Justice of the
Peace Olson yesterday expressed his
opinion of reckless auto speeding while
rendering an opinion In the trial of M.
A. Cuthbert, an autolst, on trial for
turning to the left Instead of to the
right, as provided by law. Cuthbert
was discharged.
Cuthbert was charged with turning
to' the left on the Base Line road last
Thursday night and running into the J
I II IMWm
Between
PORTLAND AND MEGLER
From Portland, Ash-Street Dock, Daily, Except Saturday
and Sunday, 8:30 A. M. Saturday Only, 1:00 P. M.
MEALS ON THE POTTER THIS YEAR WILL BE A LA CARTE
Baggage should Te at dock at least 30 minutes before departure.
Season Tickets, from Portland ?4.00
Saturday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00
Five-Trip Commutation Tickets $15.00
Reduced rates will prevail from all parts of the state,
Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, O. K. & N., Third and
Washington Streets.
WM. McMTJREAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
urn
gives Permanent Strength as
well as Immediate Stimulus.
Demand It
Plot"" P-fckci- -ttvPociic
milk wagon of W. H. Morton, living a
few miles from the city. The evidence
showed that he did so to avoid being
run down by a larger machine, which,
in the darkness, would have collided
with him.
Special Session August 2.
JACKSONVILLE, 'Or., July 22. (Spe
cial ) Governor Benson has ordered a
special session of the Circuit Court for
Jackson County to be held at Jackson
ville. August 2, to try out the Issues be
tween the City of Medford and M. F.
Hanley over a right of way for the city
through Hanley's ranch. Judge John 8.
Coke of Coos County, is named as the
presiding Judge and the order directs
the County Clerk to issue a venire for 31
Jurors.
TABLESPOONFDL
Digests 2 Pounds of Any
Kind of Food You
Like to Eat.
And Nothing; Else in the World
But Kodol Will Do This.
You can eat what you want of the
food you like, and have no fear of Indi
gestion or Dyspepsia, If you will only
take a little Kodol now and then to help
your stomach do Its work. If you enjoy
ham and eggs, or bacon, potatoes, hot
biscuits, cakes, a nice little steak, a
good wholesome dinner, or any food
that you may want to eat, you need not
hesitate, if you will only take a little
Kodol after your meals. Kodol Is the
only preparation that will do the work
of a healthy stomach. You might take
a handful of tablets, powders, or other
dry forms of so-called digesters, and
they wouldn't do you as much good as
one tablesponful of Kodol. We don't
ask you to take our word for this.
Prove It to yourself. Don't take any
chances on having Nervous Dyspepsia,
Gastritis, Acute Indigestion, and other
serious stomach ailments. Get a bottle
oT Kodol today on our guarantee. If It
falls to help you, it costs you nothing.
Our guarantee Get a dollar bottle of
jvodol. If you are not benefited the
druggist will at once return your
money. Don't hesitate; any druggist
will sell you Kodol on these terms. The
dollar bottle contains 2hi times as
much as the 50c bottle. Kodol is pre
pared In the laboratories of E. C.
DetV'itt & Co., Chicago.
6i
APENTA'
Borneo at the Spmms, Bum Pest. HuttaAm.
"CLEANLINESS"
Is the watchword for health and vigor,
comfort and beauty. Mankind is learn
ing not only the necessity but the lux
ury of cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which
has wrought such changes in the home,
announces her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH.
A special soap., which energizes the
whole body, starts the circulation and
leaves an exhilarating glow. All gro
cers and druggists
'' - j ,
Cut glass, furniture,
pianos, oil paintings,
rugs, curtains.
It is for cleaning just
such articles as these
that Ivory Soap is ad
mirably adapted.
It is so mild, so pure,
so entirely free from
"free" alkali that it can
be used for hundreds of
purposes for which ordi
nary soaps are unsafe
and unsatisfactory.
Ivory Soap
99 ioo Per Cent. Pure.
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME THE
YEAR
FOR A -ICW Pt ATE OR KHIUCiK.
As tHere Is little or no danger of (
yum or other troubles while aprQ4l
lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat
ural expresalan, and will prove a laac
Icg1 comfort
. - ,v----;
i
v
5
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Manager.
g2 Tears Eitabtlshed In Portland.
We will (rive you a good a2k sold
or porcelain crown ioi....
Molar crowns ..............
22k bridffe teeth -oa
Gold or enamel fillings
Sliver fillings -
Inlay fillings of all kind
Good rubber plates
The best red rubDer plates.......
Painless extraction 00
Painless extractions free when platu
or Dridge work is ordered.
Work guaranteed lor IS yera,
THE WISEDENTAL CO.
(le-
The Fnlllng Bid a-, 3d and Wash. Sta,
OrUe koim 8 A. M. IO 8 P. it
Snndaye. .
Phone. A and Mala 2029u
s
)
1