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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1909)
aula 11 TOE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1909. J PROPERTY OWNERS ARE DISSATISFIED Proposed Extension of Morri son Street Brings Out Pro tests Against Viewers. ESTIMATES CUT IN HALF Appraisal Made on Basis of $1766 for Corner IxIb and $440 for In- Bide Lots Exposition Building Owners Also Displeased. Owners of property on Morrison street are not satisfied with the assessment that has been levied against them for benefits resulting from the proposed open ing of that street from Chapman to a point near the intersection of Washing ton and Twenty-first streets. At the same time the owners of the Exposition build ing and other property on Upper Wash ington street which must be appropriated for the Improvement are dissatisfied with the damages that have been allowed. The assessment of benefits and damages was made by the same board of viewers, and aggregates $'24,8. The benefits are assessed to all property on both sides of Morrison street north erly to Washington and Twenty-third streets. As a rule, the viewers appraised the benefits on a basis of J1760 for each corner lot and about JMO for inside lots. Several of the owners of property that must be appropriated early in the pro ceedings filed claims with the City Audi tor estimating the damages they would sustain from the extension of the street. With scarcely an exception, these claims were cut in two by the viewers. A complete list of the benefit assess ments as appraised by the board of view ers, including a description of each lot and tract of land, follows: Block 7T, river to Front, north aide Mor rison Undivided S lot 3. J. Meier 160 t'ndlvlded 5 lot 3, Aarvn Meier heirs.. 10 Vndlvided H lot 4. J. Meier tHl Undivided lot 4, Aaron Meier heir... friO Block S. Front to First, north side Mor rison Bouth lot 4, Michael and Honora McXamara 8W North U lot 4. Mary P- Grant 4'W South If feet of iot 3, J. C. McOrew.. 115 North 32 feet of lot 3. Maria. J. Baker.. 2"5 South S lot 6 Elizabeth M. Smith 170 North 4 lot 8. Ladies' Relief Society 170 Lot 6. Elizabeth M. Smith 1360 'Block 15. First to Second, north side Mor rison Lot 4. Hiram and Mary Terwilliger and Terwllllger Land Company 1140 South lot . Lefle W. Sitton ISO North H of lot 3. Aanl Herrell. Rose Wiegand and Kate Strode ISO Lot 6. M. F. Mulkey heirs 3im) Lot 6. M. F. Mulkey fcelra l&HO Block W. Second to Third, north Bide (Morrison Lot 4. L. K. Bay heirs 1600 Lot 3, Ellen Kay heirs 40O lot 6, . Louis Flelschner heirs. 420 Lot 5. Louis Fleiachner heirs ltisO Block 4t. Third to Fourth, north side Morrison Lot 4. Adolph Alirtty 17fi0 Lot 8. Charles Adolphus Allikjr 440 Lot 6. Simon Blumauer .-. 440 Lot 5. Simon Blumauer 17o0 Block tiJ. Fourth to Fifth, north side Mor rison Lot 4. M. Rosenblatt heirs 1760 Lot 3. Bea Campbell. Halladay and Linda H. Dorcy 440 Lot , Herman Borles Heirs 440 Lot 5. Peter TV. Severeon 1760 Block 173. Fifth to Sixth, north side Morrison Lot 4. Meier A Frank Company 17B0 Lot 3, Meier A Frank Company 440 North 3u feet of lot s, Meier 4 Frank Company 265 South 2u feet of lot 6. Loyal B. Stearns 175 Lot 5. Loyal B. Steams 17tn Block 178. Sixth to Seventh, north side MorrUon Lot 4, the Oregon Company 1760 East 70.3 feet of north 30 feet of lot 3. The Oregon Company 190 South 20 feet of lot 3, The Oregon Com pany '. 173 North SO feet of the west 29.7 feet of Kt 3 Peams Realty Company 75 South 20 leet of lot 6, The Oregon Com pany 175 North 30 feet of west 59.7 feet of lot 6, The Oregon Company 160 North 30 feet of east 40.3 feet of lot 6, . Deame Realty Company I1. Lot ft. The Orefron Company 1760 Block 21-, Seventh to Park, north side Mor rison fndlvloed 1-3 of lot 4. John F. Rlsley.. 6S6 Undivided 1-3 of lot 4, Charles W. Ris- lev 686 Undivided 1-3 of lot 4. Alice M. Stark weather .- 6S6 Lot 3. Security Savings A Trust Com pany 440 Lot 8, Edward D. Gelser 440 Lot 5 Rcaltv Aciatlon of Portland... 1760 Park block 3. 1'ark to W eat Park, north side Morrison Lot 3. A. B. Pteinbach 11 no Lot 2. H. M. Cake ll' Block 217. West Park to Tenth, north side Morrison Lot 4. Mary A. Pennover .'. 176" l-.t 3. llarv A. Ienn.'cr 440 L. I 6 Mary A. rer.r.ojer 44o Let .V Marv A. Pennover 17tVt Block n:,2. Tenth to Eleventh, north side MorrU-tn Lot 4. Siruh M. Tilford 1760 South 15 f,et lot 3. Sarah M Tllford... 110 North 3.'. feet lot 3. T. J. Armstrong... 310 lot fl. H. H. and M. L. Holiman 440 Lot 5. M;n ar.il 7e.rjte J. Lowenson . . . 17tiO Blck 2.'7. Eleventh to Twelfth, north sida Morrison T-ot 4. Anna B. Thompson 1760 Lot 3. Anna B. Thompson 440 K H lot 3. F. W. Ialhetter . Fast S lot 8. F. V. l.a.ibetter 2 West H lot . Sumn W. Smith 2l"0 t . lot 5. Susan W. Smith SX Block' n-rth 4 or H. Twelfth to Thirteenth, north side Morrien Lot 4. Marsarel Scott 1760 I.ot 3. XJarcare: S.-ott 440 Nrtb lo" feet lot 6 First Presbyterian Church South 40 feet lot , Harvey W. Scott... S.v Lot 5. Harvey W. Scott 1760 Bl.-k north S K. Thirteenth to Fourteenth, north side Morrison lift 4. E. B. Lvtle 17BO Lot 3. E. K. Lytle 440 Ea U lot 3. William L. Word and G. E. Bruera SS0 E - lot 6. William L. Word and G. n. B'ruere West S l-t 6. Robert WHson We.t 4 lt 3. R.-bcr Wlln fcs Block .111. Fourteenth to Fifteenth, north side Morrison. Smto 1iX feet of block. School District N.. 1 440 B!o.-k 316. Fifteenth to Sixteenth, north side Morr'son It 4. W'tHam rvepennlng heirs 17fiO Jnt 3. John Corknh 440 Lot 6. John -orkth 44o lst 5 Jo!- Corkuh 1760 Bi.-x-k S-xreenth to Seventeenth. nirth aj-fe Morri-n I.ot 4. Pan J. Mairkey. I. N. Fleiech- rer and E. B. Piper 1760 Lot 3, Dan J Mtlarkey. I. N. Flelsch ner and E. B. Piper 44 I.ot 6. John Kieman 440 L.t 3. Jorn Kieman 1760 Blo-k .t-K. Seventeenth to Chapman, north siie Morrison , East 94 feet lot 4. Amanda W. Reed heirs 1655 Enst 94 feet lot 3. Amanda W. Reed heirs 414 Wet tt fet Tot 3 Ben! B. Hutchinson 26 Wst H feet lot 4. Bessie B Hulchlrtsin tf5 I VnM H lot Beie B. Hutchinson 2l 1 f ir i. lot 3 Fewe B Hutchinson R i tt lot 5. Ecrer.e V. R! -het West lot 6, F.uaer.e V. R!et 20 Blck 76. river to Front, south side Morri son lot 1. S'even Mad h!ra l?o Lot I. Steven Mfll beirs 320 BlcH'k 3. Fnnt to First, south sice Morri son lot 1. St. Oarles Hotel Company 12S0 North i, let 2 St. Charles Hotel Com pany 160 Sonth u lo: I.. George A. and Harry B. Hrk'r 160 Somh u lot 7. George A. and Harr" B. Marker 170 North i. lot 7. Leon Veal heirs 170 West 43 r-t lot S C E. SmlT 1A i Ess" 55 feet lot S El iabeth M. Smith. 7.V Block 14. First to Second, Vuth side Mor rison Tyt 1. Olossett Realty Company 144A I. -t 2. Amelia Stasyer 360 Tit 7 John M EX-r.j'd on We.t 25 feet Vt S. Elineth W. Pxton.. 3SO East 70 feet lot 8. James T. Ghlselln heirs 1140 Block 21, Second to Third, south side Mor rison Lot 1. Clara Kaufman 1600 Lot 2. Clara Kaufman 4O0 Lot 7 Henrietta E. Failing. Mary F. Fall ing and Emily F. Cabell 420 Lo: 8. Henrietta B. Failing. Mary F. Falling and Emily F. Cabell 1680 Block 50, Third to Fourth, south side Mor ' rison Lot 1. Henry W. Corbett heirs liBO North 20 feet lot 2, Henry W. Corbett heirs J' Bouth 30 feet lot 2. F. W. Winters 2o6 Lot 7. P. J. Mann and Blien E. Ray heirs 40 Lot H. P. J. Mann and Ellen E. Ray heirs A'6 Block 61. Fourth to Fifth, south side Mor rison ., Lot 1. Margaret E. Smith 1"0J Lot 2. Margaret E. Smith 440 Lot 7. Kenry W. Cortett heirs 4U Lot 8. Henry W. Corbett heirs IiM Block 178. Sixth to Seventh, south side Mor rison North 100 feet of block. Portland Hotel Company w Blmk 211. Seventh to Park, south side Mor- Lot 1. Security Savings 4 Trust Com pany Lot 2. Security Savings A Trust Com pany - Lot 7. Security Savings 4 Trust Corn- 1790 440 Lot 8. Leo Freide and Nathan Simon.. l.oO Park block 4. Park to West Park, south side Moriissn Lot 1. Louis W. Hexter and Lehman strauTC 1 ion Lor 4. Thonia Harvy Bennett H00 Block 218. West Park to Tenth, tuth ia Morritwn . Lot 1, tniily Porter l'WJ Lnt 2. Georjre M. Strong 440 Lot 7, Samuel A. and KIHc C. Prown.. 440 Lot 8. Samuel A. and EJiis . Brown.. J.fi"J Block 251. Tenth to Eieventh, aoutti rnide llo rr ix n A Lot 1, Henry W. Corbett heirs 1 ' w Lot 2. Henry W. Corbftt heir 44 North H lot 7, fierman Aid Sic!ety -' South i. tot 7, Gc-rman Aid Society.. . . - Lot 8. German Aid S-ciety Block 2.V Eleventh to Twelfth, south aide Morrion ' Lot 1. Samuel A. and KlUs C. Brown. l.fiO Lot 2. Samuel and Ellis C. Brown 440 Lot 7, Mary Mayer : 2TX Lot 8. Mary Mayer iiVl- lu South hi blook H. Twelfth to Thirteenth, south Mde Morrison Lot 1. Steven Mead heirs 7k Lot 2. Steven Mead Heirs 440 Lot 7. Steven Mead heirs 440 Lot 8. Steven Mead t,e:r 1H Bouth H block K. Thirteenth to Fourteenth, south Fide Morrison Lot 1, Sweeney Investment Company.... 17RO Lot 2. Sweeney Investment Company 44 Lot 7, Sweeney Investment company.... --ff IsOt 8. Sweeney Investment Company l.RO Block 31o. Fourteenth to Fifteenth, wouth side Morrison Lot 1, Charles Heuele .. 10 Lot 2, Charles Hesre'e 440 Lot 7 Avamtnta Hronauph 440 Lot S", Avaminta Bronaufih li Bl-ck 317. Fifteenth to Sixteenth, south sid Morrlwn Lot 1, Oregon Consistory No. 1. Portland, Or 1760 Lot 2, Oregon Consistory No. 1, Portland, Or 440 East 25 feet lot 8. Oregon Consistory No. 1. Portland. Or 440 East 25 feet lot 7, Oregon Consistory o. 1. Portland HO "Wet?t 75 feet lot T. Concordia Bulldlns; Association West 75 feet lot 8. Concordia Building , Association 1320 Block 322. Sixteenth to Seventeenth, south side Morrison Lot 1, Simon Blumauar lw North 17 feet lot 2 Simon Blumauer.... 150 South 33 feet lot 2, Helen May 2! East lot 8, Louis F. Chemin F.awt Va lot 7. Louis F. Chemin 220 West i lot 7. S. A. and E. C Brown.. 220 Wert lot 8, S. . and E. C. Brown.. SS0 Block 327. Seventeenth to Chapman, south side Morrison Lot 1. Sarah J. Rodkey 1-60 Lot 2. Sarah J. Rodkey 440 Lot 7, M. M. Spaulding 440 Lot 8, M. M. Spaulding 17ti0 Ruse:r Addition, block 1 Lot &, Mary A. Pennoyer 440 Lot 3. Merchants Loan & Tru?t Company 440 King's Second Addition, block 2 South lOO feet of block, E. J. Jeffrey.. 1000 All of the easn 100 feet, block 30. King's Second Addition to Portland, lying south of a line K0 feet northerly of and parallel with the northerly .Ine of Washington street, parcel No. 1, Lizxle E. Stewart 2200 All of the west 100 feet of block 80, Klng' Second Addition to Portland, lying south of a line 100 feet north- erly of and parallel with the northerly line of Washington street, parcel No. 2. Ben Selling 2200 All that portlun of block 31 of King s Second Addition to Portland. lying east of the easterly line of Crown Court and south of a line luO feet north erly f and parallel with the northerly Una of Washington street, parcel No. 3. William Sherlock heirs 3M Crown Court, block A. lot M. . Hunt nd F. L. Shell 10S8 Crown Court, block B. lot 1, M. W. Hunt and F. L. Shell ;- All that portion of block 31. King s Second Addition to Portland, lying be tween the northerly line of Washing ton street and the lin 155 feet south of and parallel with the south line . of Davis street and between a line 80 feet east of and parallel with the east line of Twenty-second street and the westerly line of Crown Court, par- eel No. 4 Iora Bailey 08 All that ponton of block 31, King's Sec ond Addition to Portland, lying be tween the northerly line of W ashington. i street snd a line 155 feet eouth of and parallel with the south line of Davis street and between the ea-st line of Twenty-second street and a line 80 feet east therefrom and parallel therewith, parcel No. 5. J. A. and Bertha E. Martin All that portion of block 33. King m Second Addition to Portland, lying south of a line 1 feet northerly of and par allel with the northerly line of Wash ington street, parcel No. 8, Bosetta Sherlock 1000 Strong's Addition, block 1 Lot lo. Mary T. Strong 250 Lot . Mary T. Strong -0 Strong's Addition, block 2 Lot IS. S. Sitverfleld 3'? Lot 17. rheter O. Murphy, trustee 3oo Lot IB. J- J. Murphy S'jO Lot 15 J. J. Murphy - 300 A parcel or tract of land hounded and dce-cribed as follows: Beginning at a point in the southerly line of ash lngton street, measured on said south erly line of Washington street l-0.4 feet southeasterly of the Intersection of said southerly line of Washington street, with the easterly line of King street, thence south 91 2 feot. thence west 2. OH feet, thence south to a point in a line l-0 feet southerly of and parallel with the southerly line of Washington street, thence easterly on sild line U0 feet southerly of and par al.el with a southerly line of Washing ton smet to the west line of Twenty first street, thence north on said west line of Twenty-first street to said sourherlv line of Wahington, thence northweirterly on said southerly line of Washington street to beginning, parcel No. 7. C. F Belcher 2000 A parcel or tract cf land bounded and de scribed -as follows: Beginning at the in tersection of the eat line of King street with the southerly line of Wash Incton street, thence southeasterly on sjiid southerly line of W ashington street K.4rt feet to a point, thence south HI.82 feet, thence west 2.0 feet, thence south to a point in a line 1 feet south of and parallel with said southerly line of Washington street, thence northwesterly on said line 100 feet south of and parallel with the southerly line of Washington street to the east line of King street, thence north on said lite of King stre-t oo foot to beginning, parcel No. 8. Charles H. Page - liw All of the pflrt 100 feet of block ft. Johnson's Addition to the City of Port land Ivtng north of a line HO fet southerly of and parallel with the southerly line of Washington street, rtarwO Vn ft A. C. Pike 1200 All of the eart 50 feet of the west 20O feet of block A- Johnson's Addition to the City of Portland, lying north of a lire 10O feet southerly of and piral 1H with the southerly lire of Wash ington street, parcel No. 10. Joseph P. Jaeger All of ;re east. 50 feet of west ISO feet of block . Johr.son's Addition to the Cl'y of Portland. Ivtng north of a line JOO fc-t southerly of and parallel with the southerly line of Washington street, parcel NA 11. Charles M. Meredith. .600 All the west 100 feet of block 6. John son's Addition to the Citv of Portland. King norrh of a line loo feet south erly of and Tsrallel with the south erly line of WashinctoT street, parcel No. 12. L- J Goldsmith 1000 All the east feet of Mock 7. John son's Addition to the City of Portland, lvir.g north of a line K-0 feet southerly of end parallel with the southerly lire of Washington street, parcel No. 13. Josephine H:rsch -V 1400 A1! the west 75 feet of Mock 7. John son's Addition to the City of Portland. Ivtng north of a line 100 feet south erly and parallel with th southerly line of Washington street, :ind south easterly of the Portland Railway C:m panvV right of way. W. G. and Ca mi:ia Cole 3S7 AH of block 7, Johnson's Addition to the City of Port lard. lMn north. and west of the Portland Railway Company's r'ght of way. Portland Railway. Light fc Power Coir.rnny 100 The old. old storr. told times: without number. an1 repeated over and over strain for the last 36 years, but tt is alwavs a welcome story to those in search of health There is nothing in the world that cures couprhs and colds as quickly as Chamberlain's Couch Remedy. .. m 1 . 1. 1 The purity of Piper Hefdsieck cham pagne flavor chewing tobacco has made it famous and your dealer sells it. CQUNClLUNDERFiRE I. AT CIVIC INSTITUTE George L Baker, President, Tells Some of Troubles of Legislative Body. , COMMISSION. PLAN TALKED Richard Montague Speaks on Two Xoplcs Mayor Simon Presides at Meeting Busy Sessions Are Planned for Today. George L. Baker, president of the City Council, told the Civic Institute yesterday at its opening session in the Unitarian Chapel that the Council was "up against a hard proposition all the time." There was conflict ot interests in nearly every bit of pending legislation, he said, and "immense pulling in both directions." These incidents of a Councilman's life Mr. Baker pointed out as hardships of which the average citizen is not aware. The speaker eaid he believed roost Coun cilmen were honest in their desire to do their duty to the districts they rep resented. This statement drew the fire of the Rev. William G. Eliot. Jr. Mr. Eliot de clared the idea was a fallacy, that a Councilman's fealty was due first to the district from which he came. The inter ests of the city as a whole were supreme, he added. "Do you think the people of the Fourth Ward elected me to represent the Eighth?" Mr. Baker retorted. One District Against Another. "You are putting one district against another," Mr. Eliot replied. "I refer to the whole city as compared with a dis trict," "You represent the Unitarian Church," suggested Councilman Baker. "Do you consider It your duty to represent the Catholic Church in your pulpit?" "If I were acting in a legislative capa city, I would," said Mr. Eliot. "Now, if there were a square conflict between your district's Interests and those of the whole city, what would you do?" "The district comes first with me," Mr. Baker answered, "because I so pledged myself when I was elected." Mr. Baker declared that the crematory problem was vexatious to the Council that it was impossible to find a site that wasn't open to objeotion from some source. The bridge problem, he added, was a big one, and similarly vexing. "But I can assure you," he went on, "that the Broadway bridgs will be built." Mr. Baker said the worda with great de liberation. "And within the year there will be another span across Madison street, provided narrow-minded people don't interfere with the work of bringing lawsuits. I say that we cannot have too many bridge facilities," Mr. Baker declared the liquor problem, though, was the weightiest of all, from the viewpoint of the harassed Council man. With no saloon license, he said, it would be necessary to add a mill and a quarter to the city tax. The liquor business needed regulation, he said, and he advocated regulation wholly through exercise of the power to revoke licenses. "Does a petition from a non-voter re ceive the same attention that is given to one from a voter?" Mrs. Grace Watt Ross wanted to know. Women Cause Troubles. "I will answer that by saying that most of our troubles come from women," Mr. Baker replied, with a bow to the questioner. "But a non-voter's petition would receive equal consideration." Mrs. Ross continued to Jook skeptical. Richard Montague discussed two topics "The Function of the City Council," to whtch he had been assigned, and "The Commission Plan" in - place of Dr. C. H. Chapman, who was absent. He ex plained that complicated social condi tions in cities brought city folks in con tact with the law in many ways not fa miliar to the rural dweller. "The func tion of the Council Is to promote what is good," said the speaker. "The index" of the ordinances shows that from the reg ulation of the milk drunk by infants to the government of conditions under which The Delicious Flavor, of Apollinaris Water COMBINED WITH ITS PERSISTENT EFFERVESCENCE And Valuable Digestive Qualities Accounts for its Ever Increasing Popularity MISERY FROM BACKACHE VANISHES AND YOUR OUT-OF-ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE Several Doses Regulate the Kidneys, Making Backache and Bladder Trouble Vanish. Out-of-order kidneys act fine and backache or bladder misery is relieved after a few doses of Pape's Diuretic. Pains In the back, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, debilitating head ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleepless ness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, worn out feeling and many other symptoms of clogged, inactive kidneys simply vanish. Frequent, painful and uncontrollable urination due to a weak or Irritable bladder is promptly overcome. The moment yoa suspect any kidney, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism coming, begin taking this harmless remedy, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any These wet, rainy days bring to mind the com fort to be had in good Underwear, Pajamas and Hosiery.' We sell the right kind at right prices see our Guaran teed 'Hose, Good as Gold, 3 pairs for 75 Six months guarantee. LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. our ashes are laid to rest, there are few activities in a man's life that are not subject to regulation by the Council." Mr. Montague closed by indorsing the epigram of Charles J. Bonaparte. "Noth ing can take the place of good men." Later In the session he explained the commission plan of governing cities, and, in reply to a question by Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, said that on the whole the experiences of cities by which It had been tried had been favorable. "However, no city as large as Portland has yet tried tt," he qualified. Miss Anna Louise Strong asked what effect the commission plan would have upon the disposition of members to re gard themselves as representatives of their home localities chiefly. "Men are human," said Mr. Montague, "but experience generally Is that men elected at large take the broader view." Mayor Simon presided at the meeting. The programme today Includes a visit to the new county hospital, the hour of leav ing on the trip having been changed to 2:30 P. M. Dr. Andrew C. Smith will preside at the afternoon meeting, begin ning at 3:30. The addresses will be: "The Department of Public Health Its Activi ties," Dr. Esther Pohl: "Market Inspec tion." Mrs. Sarah A. Evans; "Our Hos pitals," Dr. S. E. Josephi. "Dr. E. P. Geary will preside at the evening meet ing. There will be stereoptlcon views il lustrating "The Fight Against Tubercu losis,'' by Dr. B. A. Pierce; an address on "The Portland Milk Supply," by Dr. Alan Welch Smith, and one on "Social Hygiene," by Dr. L. W. Hyde. WOOL GROWERS GATHERING Smoker Precedes State Meeting to Be Held at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) More than 100 growers of wool participat ed in a "smoker" and get-acquainted meeting in this city this evening, as a forerunner of the 12th annual convention of the State Association, which convenes tomorrow morning. It Is expected that the delegates arriving on the night trains will bring the total to near 150. Considerable interest is being mani fested in, the election of officers and the selection of the next place of meeting. It is anticipated that Baker City and The Dalles will be two of the strongest rivals, while Condon will also make an effort to land the convention for next year. YOUNGEST DRUNKS APPEAR Judge Bennett Turns Two Youths Over to Juvenile Court. Alfred Sterling and Clauo! Dixon, the youngest Inebriates ever arraigned In the Municipal Court In the memory of the court attaches, were brought before Judge Bennett yesterday morning. The boys were ordered to the care of the Juvenile Court. They had been arrested price, made anywhere else In the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure, as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. This' uniTsual preparation goes direct to the out-of-order kidneys, bladder and, urinary system, cleaning, healing and strengthening these organs and glands, and completes the cure before you realize it. A few days' treatment with Pape's Diuretic means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin cinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape's Diuretic fifty cent treatment from any drug; store anywhere In the world. i v. on Sunday at Fourth and Oak streets, where they were found in an intoxicated condition by Patrolmen Wanless and Shafer. By means of a pass-key, young Ster ring robbed his father's saloon at 340 TO Carey Act Openin: NOVEMBER 16 - FROM PORTLAND AND POINTS ON 0. R. & N., GOOD FOR RETURN UNTIL NOVEMBER 22. , ' 10,000 Acres of Carey Act Land will be open for'-filing at Medbury on this date. . Alex. MePherson pronounces this project the best he has examined and reported on in 20 years' experience as an expert horticulturist and irriga tion expert. . Deeded Land in Acreage Tracts will be sold by Carey Act Drawing on this date. There are a limited number of tracts and every one will be sold for one price, $1050. No lots sold until opening day. A square deal for all and equal chance to secure one of these tracts. Town Lots in a City "With a Future. Medbury will make a rapid growth, and there is great speculation in town lots in the new town. COME IN TIME TO REGISTER To secure Carey Act land, Acreage traets or Town lots, it will be neces sary to register before the drawing. Registration books opened at Medbury November 11th. ' , ' SEND POWER OF ATTORNEY, IF YOU CAN'T COME Registration and filing may be made by Power of Attorney. If you are coming, bring Power of Attorney for your friends. If you can't come, send your Power of Attorney. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE For it is the last chance in Idaho to get Fruit Land at Farm Land Prices. A fortune awaits every successful applicant at the Medbury opening. Write for the book that tells about Medbury. Actual photographs taken on the ground show why it is a fruit tract. For information address Kings Hill Extension Irrigation Co., Ltd. MEDBURY, IDAHO. GLENNS FERRY, IDAHO. BOISE, IDAHO. n II 8,. UjJJJp p Williams avenue of two bottles of whis ky and a box of cigars. The boys were giving away cigars and drinks on the street when the patrolmen arrested them. Albert Sterrlng. father of one of the boys, appeared In court and tried FOR THE f MEDBURY OA Of A - &JLlJS to secure the release of his son, but this was refused by Judge Bennett, who held that the case was one for the jurisdic tion of the Juvenile Court. The Ster rlng boy is 16 and his companion IT years old. tin , IDAHO