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15
Surf Fishing Off tie Rocks South of
B
AYOC
E
AN
Another Fascinating Sport, With the Place
But a Few Minutes' Walk Distant
How is this as an ideal Summer holiday f
Your family is staying at your cottage at BAY
OCEAN. You run down Saturday evening 2"
hours from the city.
' You have no "fishin' togs," but you want to
go fishing. So with the simplest of outfits you
walk to Cape Mears, dressed as usual.
There, in the surf forever pounding against the
cliffs, scurry the fish, always ravenous.
. Out whirls your line. Soon comes a jerk, and
pulling in fast, yoir bring up ""porgy," sea trout,
black bass 'or torn cod.
Don't you thrill with the pleasure of it right
now?
Potter-Chapin Realty Company
514 Corbett Bldg., Portland, Or.
416 R. A. Long Bldg.,
Kansas City, Mo.
210 State Savings Bank
Bldg., Butte, Mont.
421 Columbia Bldg.,
Spokane, Wash.
901 Monadnock Bldg.,
San Francisco, Cal.
PICTURES
AND
PICTURE
FRAMING
The Very Latest
Creations
in moldings in antique gold, rich Circassian"
walnut veneers and other new moldings in
great variety are constantly coming to us.
In this department your attention is direct
ed to prompt, careful and correct framing,
always maintaining
THE LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH
GOOD WORKMANSHIP
Everything best in Artists' and Architects' Supplies.
Sole agents "Marshall" Dollar Fountain Pen.
Mirrors, allsizes, framed to order.
See our Bungalow Hat Racks and Log Cabin Mirror Frames.
SANBORN, VAIL fcrCO.
170 First and 171 Front Street, Between Morrison and YamhilL
Phone Main 609, A 5608.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
NOT ONLY THE INDIGESTION BUT
ALL STOMACH DISTRESS VANISHES
SUMSUFTENWRDNG
sChief Engineer Clarke's Main
Estimate Incorrect.
RAISED PRICES BLAMED
WaTerleigh Heights Pipe Shows Lat
est Error Totals Dlfer by 10
Per Cent Change In
Office Hinted.
A difference of 10 per cent between the
original estimate of Chief Engineer
Clarke, of the Water Board, and' Elwood
Wiles, the sole bidder for a chain of
mains In Waverleigh Heights, was a fea
ture of the Water. Board's session yes
terday morning. Mayor Simon Intends
to secure an explanation as to why Mr.
Clarke's estimates on contract work are
nearly always Incorrect. He referred the
hid to the board for consideration. J. P.
Sbarkey, (tuner of three-fourths of the
land that must pay for the mains, said
he had gone over the Wiles bid and was
unable to see how the work could be done
at a lower figure. He Is willing to pay
the rate asked by Wiles. If the board
reel fit to award the contract, he told
the Mayor and the members. Mr. Clarke
says Increased prices are the cause of
the variance.
Clarke's Mistakes Many.
Mistakes that have been frequently
made by Mr. Clarke In compiling esti
mates for various Jobs, big and little.
hiv caused the administration a good
dAl of embarrassment. During ex-Mayor
line's tenure of office, he encountered
the same trouble with faulty estimates.
Through Inability to secure proper bids,
he was obliged to order the whole batch
of estimates, covering many months, sent
back for correction. Items were not
properly quoted at market rates, making
it Impossible for contractors to submit
correct proposals.
It is evident that .the administration
will make some kind ef a change In the
war future regarding the engineer's of
fice, as it is a constant source of trouble.
One thing that Is said to. Irritate Mayor
Simon Is the fact that Mr. Clarke is
drawing a first-class salary $400 a month
yet he appears unable to compile proper
estimates. The city engineer, having
charge of the enormous Interests that cen
ter In his office, receives but $200 a month.
It Is said that the Mayor believes Mr.
Clarke's salary Is out of all proportion
to the value of his service to the city.
Winter Prevents Hurt. f .
Only the fact that it is the Winter sea
son, instead of Bummer, saved the Water
Board from a very embarrassing situa
tion with regard to the Waverleigh
Heights bid. While the district is to be
paved with hard-surface next season,
along with a vast amount of other terri
tory, this cannot be done while It Tains,
and- this Is the saving condition. Be
cause of this, the Mayor said he would
not act hastily, but submit the question
to the board for consideration. The orig
inal estimate Is $32,769; the revised $36,110,
and the bid $36,069.
The board awarded to the East Jersey
Manufacturing Company a contract for
$40,070 worth of pipe and specials for con
necting the Mount Tabor reservoirs. The
lock-bar made was ordered for the first
time In the history of the city, upon rec
ommendation of Superintendent Dodge
and Mr. Clarke.
EVEN BOAT SHUNNED HER.
Woman Who Is Dissipated Given Ten
Days to Mediate.
Mrs. Rose Ellis, who came to Portland
two weeks ago from Coos Bay, was a re
morseful prisoner before Judge Bennett
yesterday morning "In the Municipal
Court. She had come to Portland on a
shopping trip, and, falling Into bad com
pany, was led Into a period of dissipation.
She had been brought Into court before
by the police, but was freed without pun
ishment by Judge Bennett oh her prom
ise of future good behavior.
Later she presented herself at the
steamer Breakwater In such a condition
that the captain of the boat refused to
take her aboard.
"Mrs. Ellis," said Judge Bennett, "boats
have the reputation of taking anything.
You must be getting pretty low if they
refused to take you. You will stay In jail
now for ten days until you can learn to
behave yourself."
Mrs. Ellis lives in North Bend.
BACK TO J1ATURB.
Nature supplies a remedy for most
diseases, and when such a remedy is
found It should be used. Oregon Herbs
a tea) Is a combination of herbs pre
scribed by nature for kidney and blad
der diseases, and should be used as
nature intended her medicines to be
used, namely as a tea. No alcohol to
Irritate, no pills to dissolve and punish
the system. Just a good old-fashioned
tea, easily prepared and easily taken.
Ail dealers should have it. Price 60c.
Engraved cards, wedding Invitations
and announcements, special prices this
month at Kiiham's. Society Stationers,
Fifth and Oak streets.
GRAND JUROR IS HIT
Judge Compelled to Oust
"Drunk" From Jury.
UNUSUAL CASE ARISES
Circuit Courtroom Scene of Eject
ment of Man Who Persisted In
Imbibing Too Much and Once
Too Often for Own Good.
Because he came into the' grand jury
room day after day drunk and late,
George C. Strow. one of the jurors, was
discharged by Presiding Circuit Judge
Bronaugh yesterday morning, and John
Schlet. a driver, living at 1197 Front
street, drawn to take his place.
It will now be necessary for District At
torney Cameron to resubmit to the grand
jury all the matters which k has taken
up during the last 20 days.
' Strow was formerly a barber, but is now
an iron and steel worker, and lives at 451
Hall street. It was apparent to Mr. Cam
eron as soon as he was drawn that his
propensity for Imbibing from the flow
ing bowl might lead to trouble, but noth
ing was said about the matter until
Strow's conduct became unbearable.
The grand jury as it now stands. Is
composed es follows: S. C. Pier, fore-i
man: A. B. Schang, A. L. Johnston, Ed
ward Magee. John Olsen, W. H. Phelan
and- John Schlet. This is the third
change which has been made In the per
sonnel of the grand jury this month.
SHORT TERM tOR YOUNG MEN
Couple Who Wronged Girl Are Given
Light Sentence.
Johnston McCulley, a magazine writer
sad former press agent at the Lyric
Theater, and William Churchill, former
ly employed at the Kilham Stationery
Company, were sentenced to four years
In the Penitentiary by Presiding Judge
Bronaugh In the Circuit Court yesterday,
and placed on parole to Chief Probation
Officer Teuscher of the Juvenile, Court.
Both young men pleaded guilty to hav
ing wronged Lena Boyd, a 16-year-old
girl, tbe penalty for which Is imprison
ment in the Penitentiary for from three
to 20 years.
Judge Bronaugh said be had Investi
gated the case carefully and was satis
fled that the girl in the case was not
above reproach.
"The fact that a girl has started on the
wrong path does not excuse a man,"
said the Judge, "especially when the girl
is lacking In years of discretion. I am
extending the parole In the hope that the
young men will avail themselves of the
leniency of the court, conduct themselves
as men should, and respect womanhood,
whether that womanhood is worthy. of
respect or not."
RAILWAY SUED BY SURVEYOR
Capital Stock of Million Only Part
ly Paid, Is Contention.
Circuit Judge Cleland is hearing the
suit of J. H. Abbott, of the Portland
Engineering Company,. against the Clats
kanie & Nehalem Valley Electric Ball
road Company and 41 other defendants,
to find out what stock they own in the
company, and to compel them to pay an
engineering bill of $1147.60, which Abbott
says p due him for locating the railroad.
The company had a capital stock of $1,
000,000, but although much of the stock
was subscribed for, the money is said
not to have been paid in.
Abbott testified that he prepared' maps
showing the best route to be followed be
tween Clatskanle and Mist, nine and a
half miles. He said he had been waiting
since September 25, 1908, for his money,
only. $277.60 of which was paid.
A. B. Kurtz, who said he subscribed
for $151,000 of stock, testified that he had
paid in $1200. It was admitted, however,
that this money was not paid by him on
stock, but expended before the company
was organized In exploiting it.
The other defendants are: E. S. Booth,
Edward Hughes, W. J. Tichenor, Mc
Donald & Sutherland. John Prlngle.
Henry Kratz, George Kobersteln, W. F.
Hlatt. V. L. Malcolm. E. E. Hogberg. E.
C. Alnsworth, F. E. Turner C. A. Ander
son, A. Sandlin, F. L. Johnson, Libel
McCauley Company, John W. Lane, G. H.
Stockwell, Jr., E. H. Thornton, adminis
trator of D. K. Nelson's estate; H. S.
Glenn, James Miller, Casper Libel, Sim
mons & Dugal, Joel Hill, Hannah E.
Conyers. Blrkenfeld & Lewis, A. E. Har
vey. J. H. Aldrich, Mrs. N. Merrill. F.
E. Malenberg, J. L. Wooden. C. L. Con
yers, M. E. Page, E. D. Tichenor; W. A.
Hall.
ROBBER GETS AN EASY TERM
State's Witness Will Serve Only 18
Months in Prison.
John Wommelsdorf, who testified
against Thomas O'Rourke in the Circuit
Court recently, was sentenced by Pre
siding Judge Bronaugh yesterday to serve
18 months in the Penitentiary. He was
allowed to change his plea from guilty of
highway robbery to guilty of grand lar
ceny. The two men held up and robbed
Edward Campbell near Ockley Green.
O'Rourke was sentenced to the Peniten
tiary for three years.
Deputy District Attorney Page pleaded
In Wommelsdorf's behalf yesterday that
he had given the state every assistance
in convicting O'Rourke, and that it
seemed unjust to sentence him to the
Penitentiary for from ten years to life,
as provided for highway robbers. He
recommended that the plea of grand lar
ceny be accepted.
TELEGRAM LOST IX SHUFFLE
Judge Morrow's Court Disturbed by
Delayed Message.
Circuit Judge Morrow did not' put In an
appearance at the Courthouse yesterday
morning, although he had a case set tor
trial at 9:30 o'clock. It was the case of
Joseph Ehailenen against Paquet, Gie
blsch & Joplin for $7500 on account of
the death of a workman In the cave-In
at the Brooklyn sewer more than a year
ago.
About 2:S0 o'clock in the afternoon a
messenger boy walked up to Deputy
County Clerk Smith with a telegram,
filed at Cliffs, Wash., hours before,
which read:
"No court in No. 2 this morning. Train
late. Morrow."
In 20 minutes tl)e Judge himself ap
peared, and went on with the trial of his
case. Perhaps the telegram came In on
his train.
GOODE ESTATE HELD BACK
Webster Wants to Learn More Be-
fore Distributing It.
County Judge Webster desires to. hear
more regarding the estate of H. W.
Goode before deciding upon the disposi
tion of the property. He has issued an
order for Clara Elbertson, formerly
Goode's stenographer, to appear in court
today to tell what she knows regarding
Goode's Insurance policies and other pri
vate papers.
Mrs. Edith F. Goode, widow, filed an
affidavit in which she says Miss Elbert
son possesses an intimate knpwledge of
some of Goode's legal papers, some of
which she believes are being concealed.
The widow secured the resignation of
S. G. Reed as administrator some ,time
ago.
Widow to Invest $10,000.
County Judge Webster has signed an
order giving Marie Louisa Hughes, wid
ow of Ellis G. Hughes, and administratrix
of his estate, permission to Invest $10,
000 cash in 7 per cent cumulative pre
ferred stock of the Willamette Iron .&
Steel Works, at par.
Take a Little Diapejjsin Now and
Your Stomach Will Feel Fine
Five Minutes Later.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or you feel bloated after eating and
you believe it is the food which fills
you; If what little you eat lies like a
lump of lead on your stomach; If there
is difficulty in breathing after eating,
eructations of sour, undigested food and
acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of
gas, you can make up your mind that
you need something to stop food fer
mentation and cure Indigestion.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid In the nourishment and strength
of your body, you must rid your Stom
ach of poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas which sours your entire
meal Interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipa
tion, Griping, etc. Your case Is no dif
ferent you are a stomach sufferer,
though you may call It by some other
name; your real and only trouble Is
that which you eat does not digest,
but quickly ferments and sours, pro
ducing almost any unhealthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsln will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, an.l
will convince any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking a single dos
that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
is causing the misery of Irdlgestlon.
No- matter if you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or
Gastritis, or by any other name al
ways remember that a certain cure Is
waiting at any drugstore the moment
you decide to begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsln will regulate any
out of order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly, without any
fuss or discomfort all of any kind of
food you eat.