TTTEf MORNING OREGONIAX, TTEDNESDAT, SEPTEMBER "
TB1AL RECALLS
FATAL J0YR1DE
Manslaughter Action in Case
of John Robertson Now
on Hearing.
CURVE SEE
S 25-MILE CLIP
Frren WKn Kiamlm-d In First
p., MemtK-r of Parly Swears
H TMrl "ot Jump for "iTw1
aa Girl Sat on Hla l-ap-
iU tha terrible facta In connection
with the fital joyrtde of early
morning, fpfmbfr 19. IS. In
Polly Ferrera waa cruhed to death,
were- recalled yesterday wl'" Joh"
Robertson, driver of. the automobile,
waa placed on trial for manslaughter.
a hirr In Jude Oaten.' department of
Th Clrrntt Court la haarln the caa.
The Jnrr was secured, the opening
tatementa md. and wn ltn,M"
examined yesterday.
Thla la the caw " hlch Roberton
and Harrv Holland took William M.
ldJ automobile without permiaaton
7d rd ont to the Twelve-Mile House
with Mra. Ferrer and Ros and Kva
jjrr a passengers.
Prinks. Specdlns. Tlion Ii.-aster.
The party had a rw drink at the
tavern, according to the testimony yes
terday, and had re-entered the automo
bile and reached the travel-plt curve
when the ma.-r.tne overturned after the
front wheel had struck the guy post
to a telephone pole.
Harry Holland said Robertson ap
proached the curve at a as-mtl-nn-ur
clip and said that he called to
him to slacken the speed, as he n
fearful of the down arade and the
sharp curve. He did nt Jump up and
attempt to take the wheel, he said, a
Kva Meyer waa sitting on his lap. Eva
Meyer corroborated this statement.
John J. Zlmmer. the machinist who
was employed to repair the automobile,
aid be fonnd the marhlne overturned
j tr-rt from the road, where It lay
after eraahlne; through a hard fence.
It had caught fire, he said. Deputy
Sheriff Bulger and rounty Jailer Phil
tips testified that Robertson appeared
to be in a daxed condition after the
accident.
Hnllaad Plead Guilty.
HoTland pleaded arutlfy to a eharsre of
teallng the automobile and waa pa
roled. Robertson waa acquitted of the
charge.
Deptrty District Attorneys Fitzgerald
and Collier are prosecuting the present
ae for the atate. while Attorney John
H. fttereneon Is defending Robertson.
'The Jury la made up aa follows: FrneM
H. Meyer. Kverett Amee. Bert J. Gll
Jrv. X E. Brona. O. M. Gardner. t. K.
Illff. W. A. Hold. II. C. Brelfharth.
"ieorge O. Vaughn. M. A. Conner.
George Tork and A. Wood.
XIQT"OR StTT IX COIRT AGAIX
J'ortland Beer Sold In Oljmpta Con
tainers Is Admitted.
That the Olympia Bottling Works,
aucoeasor to the Capital Brewing Com
pany of Olympia. while acting as the
local agent for the Olympia Brewing
Company, sold Portland beer In Olym
pia containers, was the statement made
in the Circuit Court yesterday In the
eult of the bottling works against the
brewing company. The case, which
went to trial before a jury In Judge
Gantenbeln's department yesterday
morning. Is an action for 145.000 dam
ages, which was commenced In IS07.
The case waa decided In favor of the
brewing companv. was taken Into the
Prate Supreme Court and reversed on
technical grounds, and 4s now being re
tried. The bottltng works alleges 1t entered
ft) to a contract with the brewing com
pany In January. 19;, by which the
bottling works waa to sell olympia
beer In Portland and vicinity for five
years, and to have the option of renew
ing the contract for another five years
If It wished. It la asserted that the
brewing company repudiated the con
tract, causing a loss of H 5,000. as It Is
said 30.000 barrels of beer would have
been sold by the local agency In the
five years.
8. M. Blumauer. president of the bot
tling works, was the only witness
called yesterday, the greater part of
the day being consumed in securing a
Jury. He admitted Portland beer was
old In Olympia containers, but said if
was with the brewing company's con
sent. The contract was to have been
reinstated, he said, and to provide for
payment by the agency of the ruling
price. The case will be continued to
day. MRS. BIDWELIj HAS XO JIAIL
Woman Charged VTllh Contempt to
Hare Hearing Friday.
Mrs. Sarah VI Bid we 11. who was ar
rested by Chief Probation Officer
Teuacherv of the Juvenile Court, last
Saturday for alleged contempt of court,
haa not yet been able to secure the 1200
ball fixed by the court and will have
, her bearing before Juvenile Judge
Gantenbein next Friday.
Mrs. Bid well waa deserted by her
busband several years ago while they
were living In Astoria. Her two chil
dren were cared for by the Boys and
Girls Aid Society. Recently, however,
the mother, being In better circum
stances. Superintendent Gardner al
lowed her to take one of the children.
Hazel, who la now 13 years old. She
la said to have failed to send the child
to school, and this resulted In com
plaint by Truant Officer White. I'pon
being cited to appear in the Juvrnll"
Court and show why the child was not
attending school: she Is said to have
sent the child to Vancouver. Wash and
then to hare gone herself.
When Mr. Tcuscher attempted to
have her brought bark. Judge MrMas
ters threw the case out of court, but
a warrant being out for Airs. Bldwe:l.
she waa taken In custody Saturday st
Front and Madison streets.
CIRCVIT COIKT ASKS HELP
Judge Butler and Jnde Davis As
signed to Duty Here.
With Circuit Judge Morrow in Wash
ington. D. C. on a vacation, and Cir
cuit Judge Kavanaugh convalescing
from an attack of typhoid fever. Pre
siding Judge Cleland had only two
Judges at the opening of the September
term of court yesterday morning to
whom he could assign cases. Judge
Kavanaugh wrote from Hood River.
Heptember 1. that hla physician, Pr.
Bell, had advised him he must not take
tip Judicial work at the beginning of
the term, and said that be did not know
how soon he could take it up with
safety.
I'poo receipt of the letter Judge Cle
land immediately telephoned Chief Jus
tice Moore, of the Supreme Court, at
Kalem. and asked for two Judges. Judge
Cleland haa since received word that
Justice Moore has Issued instructions
to Robert R. Butler. Circuit Judge of
Gilliam. Sherman and Wheeler counties,
and to George E. Davis. Circuit Judge
of Grant. Harney and Malheur counties,
to report to Judge Cleland at once.
Judge Davis Is expected to arrive In
a few days, but It Is not yet known
whether or not Judge Butler can come.
WEDDKD BLISS SHORT LIVED
"Wife Says ITushand Was Drunk Two
Weeks After Marriage.
Drunk in 1905. two weeks after It's
marriage, according to the accusation
of his wife, and also said to have
smashed the dishes on the floor, kicked
the furniture about the house, threat
ened to kill his wife with an ax and
revolver at varloua times since. Voctor
Cam has has been made by his wife.
Dora Coniba. defendant In a suit for
divorce. She has riled her complaint In
the circuit Court
She says she was married to Cambas
December 1. 19.. They have two chil
dren. She found the revolver and dis
posed of It. she says, and hid the ax
where he could not find It. Once, she
says, he threatened to burn the house.
I1MI CASKS ARK CONTINUED
Attorney for Company Suing War
den Is Out of City.
The Tortland Fish Company's suit
againvt Master Fish Warden McAllister
for damages because of the seizure of
salmon alleged to have been caught In
the closed season, was continued with
out day by Presiding Circuit Judge
Cleland yesterday morning, because At
torney Harrison Alien, representing the
plaintiff. Is out of the city and because
of the lak of trial Judges.
The rases of John Kelly and John
Mehan. accused of catching fish In the
closed season and of unlawfully having
fish In their possession, were also con
tinued. They were to have been tried
tomorrow and Friday. They cannot now
be tried before next month.
Cliarjre Against Chinese Dismissed.
Jnrk Wong, a Chinaman arrested
August on the charge of threatening
to kill his sweetheart. Little Uteto, Is
now free, for Presiding Clrcu't Judge
Cleland dismissed yesterday morning
the charge against him, motion to this
effect being made by Attorney R S.
Psgue. and consented to by Deputy
District Attorney Collier. Jack Is said
to be now at The Dalles, having been
out on l.ion bonds. He was allowed to
go because his sweetheart wished to be
relieved of his presence, having fonnd
another man she liked better, it Is said.
The applU-aOin for dismissal of the
case was made because the bondsmen
wish to return to China.
Court Xote.
H. A. Stiles, salesman foe the Colum
bia Trust Company; filed suit In the Cir
cuit Court yesterrlsy for the recovery
of $13M 70. which he says the company
owes him for his. services In selling
real estate.
J. Rossi A Co.. consisting of 11 Greek
partners, brought suit in the Circuit
Court yesterday against D. Grano A
Co.. consisting of three partners, to
settle a dispute over the digging of a
trench for the new Bull Run pipeline.
The Rossi firm de.nends $.13.90.
The City Attorney filed suit In the
Circuit Court yesterday against John
M. Knery to condemn a right of wit
for a water main through his property
between Portland Heights reservoir and
(Jtbbs street.
POLICE CLEAR STREETS
TIMBER, RI BBISH. WEEDS, DIRT
AND POLES BLOCK PASSAGE.
Many Mrms Aro Reported Using
Public Highways as Dumping
Ground for Material.
F.ffort to clear some of the streets
blockaded by building operations . was
commenced by the police yesterday, fol
lowing a number of reports from officers'
and complaints from citizens.
Brno & Uallls complained that Twelfth
street from Hoyt to Qulmby Is at times
almost Impassable on account of the dirt
that has been allowed to accumulate on
the sidewalk. The abutting property be
longs to the Seattle. Portland tc Spokane
Railway.
An almost total blockade at the corner
of Seventh and Yamhill streets is re
ported by Patrolman Galbreath. On one
Btda of the street T. K. Benchley is erect
ing an apartment-house and has over half
of the street occupied by material. Diag
onally across from thla place the Heillg
Theater is occupying two-thirds of the
street and has msny piles of rubbish, the
officer says, which should have been re
moved long ago. The same officer re
ports tlmt Glebtach & Joplln. erecting an
apartment-house at Tenth and Salmon
streets, are using three-fourths of the
street and have caused pllea of lumber
to be laid across, Instead of along the
street.
Patrolman Rudolph reports that a pole
belonging to the Portland Railway. Light
& Power Company lies at First and Mad
ison streets and has collected a great deal
of rubbish. ... .
Patrolman Taft reports several loads of
eiabwood at Twenty-second and Kearney
streets, blockading half of Kearney
street. The people who own R are be
lieved to have moved away.
Two hundred front feet of weeds are
reported by Patrolman Swennes on East
Fifteenth street, between Clifton and
Ivon.
MAN REFUSES 2000 WOMEN
Ralph Hunt, President Bachelors'
Club Weds First Love.
DAYTON. Wash.. Sept. i . (Special.)
Turning down over 2000 offers of
marriage In the last year. Ralph Hunt,
president of the Blue Mountain Bache
lors' Club, reached the conclusion last
week that his first love' was the best
of all. Accordingly, he quietly left
Dayton, went to Ellensburg. and waa
married to Miss Floy Grlndrod. a sweet
heart, of his school days at Washing
ton State College. None here and es
pecially the members of the Bachelora
Club had an Inkling of the proceedings
until Hunt returned from Ellensburg
yesterday with hla bride.
His loss to the Bachelors' Club Is a
shock to that organization, since he
waa one of the most tireless workers
In its upbuilding. His successor has
not been named, but will likely be
Itobert Rainwater. Hunt probably re
ceived more offers of marriage than
any man alive. His marriage will not
Interfere with plans of the club to
make the organization National in Its
scope.
Japan ha cities, 12 J 7 towns and 13.WT
villages.
BOtll PLANS
TO
Acting Governor Hurries Here
to Travel East With
Engineers.
OREGON MUST MAKE NOISE
In Order to Secure Rightful Share
of S20.000.000 Appropriation to
Reclaim Lands, Active Cam
paign Will Be Opened.
Acting Governor Bowerman hurried to
Portland by automobile yesterday after
noon to Join the Army engineers, who
left last night to Inspect the Umatilla
Irrigation project for the purpose of rec
ommending to President Taft what ap
portionment Oregon shall receive of the
ll'O.OOO.OOO appropriation to reclaim arid
lands.
"There has been some talk that Oregon
has not been heard sufficiently to get
what it wants from the Government."
said Acting Governor Bowerman. "and
I thought 1 would Join the engineers and
party going to the Umatilla project to
see what is doing. You may depend upon
it, that If there Is any chance at all to
get a portion of that appropriation for
Oregon we are going to have It. Ore
gon will ask for what It wants this time
and the request will be made In such
an effective way that It will accomplish
results.
"There are 0,000 acres under this
project, which If Irrigated the reclaimed
land would support 100.000 or more peo
ple." continoed the Governor. "Conse
quently. I consider it of prime import
ance to the state that these lands be
tfevelnped as rapidly as possible. Dr.
W. O. Cole, of Pendleton, gave me fig
urea when 1 was In Eastern Oregon
which show that other projects, not
nearly aa favorable as the West Umatilla
support one person to an acre, or a
family on fire acres.
The West Umatilla la so located that
tt can produce practically any crop
known to the Northwest, and produce It
In abundance. It will handle a great
quantity of crops that other projects
cannot produce and there Is no doubt
In my mtnd that the work Is perfectly
feasible snd should be prosecuted vigor
ously. I will make every possible ef
fort to secure a commensurate amount of
the $20,000,000 bond Issue to complete
this work."
On the trip to the Umatilla projeot the
Army engineers, representatives of the
Reclamation Service and Oregon Congres
sional delegation, are guests of the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation Company. A
special car was furnished the rarty and
attached to the mail train which leaves
here at 8:S0 P. M. Two private cars
were also added to the train, and the en
gineers will live on the train until they
complete the Inspection of the projects
In Idaho. The private cars will be
switched off at Umatilla and taken to
Hermlston, arriving there this morning
Prominent Men la Party.
In the party were: Brigadier-General
W. I Marshall, consulting engineer to
the Seoretary of War; IJeutenant-Col-onel
W. C. Langfltt. Major W. W. Harts.
Major Harry Burgess, Acting Governor
Jay Bowerman, Senator George E. Cham
berlain. Supervising Engineer K. G. Hob
son, of the Pacific district of the Recla
mation Service; William McMurray. gen
eral passenger agent of the O. R. & N.,
and J. H. O'Neill, traveling passenger
agent of the O. R. A N.
lhe party will be Joined at Hermlston
by Lieutenant-Colonel John Blddle, chair
man of the board, and Major Charles W.
Kutz. The Oregon delegation In Con
gress will also Join the party on the In
spection of the Umatilla project.
Supervising Engineer Hobson prepared
a special map of the project for the use
ot the engineers. it shows in minute
detail the work contemplated.
"The trouble In Oregon is that it does
not make enough noise about what It
wants," said Mr. Hobson. "I believe It
can be shown that no project Is more de
serving than the 80.000 acres on the Uma
tilla Reservation. It la deep, rich soil
end some of the best In the state. re
gret very much that such an erroneous
report about the project as appeared was
printed. The assertion that the town of
Siantleld will be undermined Is ridiculous.
The fact Is that the reservoir contem
plated by building a dam across the Uma
tilla River does not reach Stanfleld. Be
sides that, the railroad separates Stao
fleld from the proposed reservoir. Ths
land Is worthless without Irrigation.
Project Is of Importance.
The Umatilla project is a strip of land
about 12 miles wide and & miles long on
the banks of the Columbia River. it is
level and the t.or0 acres are all under
the proposed canal. The project Is real
ly an extension of the 26,000 acres that
have Just been placed under water. It
will cost between 13.000,000 and tlOOO.000.
The land, when the project Is completed,
will be worth, on a low estimate. 1200 an
acre, or fl2.000.000. so that it would be
an exchange of say 4.W0,000 for $12,000,000.
Oregon has contributed about $10,000,000
from public land sales and has received
about $2,600000 back. I know of no better
project than that on the Umatilla Reser
vation." The Army engineers were entertained
st luncheon at the Commercial Club yes
terday at noon. In addition to the en
gineers the following were present :
George E. Chamberlain. Jonathan Bourne,
Jr.. W. R- Bills, W. C. Hawley, Joseph Si
mon. Theodore B. Wilcox. W. "W. Cotton.
William M. Ijadd, R- B. Howard. Jr.. Kd
ward cooklngbam. John H. Lewis. D. C.
Henry. John McCourt. William J. Furnish.
C. C Colt, D. O- IJvely. B. B. Piper. Gorse
M. Trowbridge. C A. Morden, Mush Huma,
John F. Stevens. R. B. Miller, B. S. Jotie
Ivn Guy W. Talbot. E. O. Hopaon. Hon.
Charles H. Carey. C. N. MeArthur. J. P.
O'Brien. William McMurrmy and George W.
NATION All LEAGUE.
Won. Lol P. C.
Chlcsso r
vtrtahiire 'I -Ait
New York "'!
Philadelphia
Cincinnati J
Brooklyn ? "
St. iuls J !'
Boston ss
COLE CONTINUES VICTORIES
Chicago's Timely Hits in Eighth
Defeat Cincinnati 5 to 2.
CHICAGO. Sept . Cole continued
his string of victories today by de
feating Cincinnati 6 to t. after a hot
duel with Burns.
Three timely drtves In the eighth In
ning clinched the game for Chicago.
Score :
R HE R HE
Chicago B 7 OlClnelnnati... 2 7' 4
Batteries Cole and KHng; Burns and
McLean. Umplres-Johnstone and Eason.
New York ; Boston 2.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. The smallest
UMATILLA
Trustee Service
The complexity .'Of
business activities, the
cumulative' needs of the
time, call for the serv
ices of the Trust Com
pany. Property as well
as money must be
cared for and with
equal skill and intellir
g-ence.
We are prepared for .
this service. Advise
with us as to future
' disposition of your es
tate. We . can handle
it cheaper and safer
than through any other
manner.
Our service covers
Trusteeship of proper
ties under will or by
other indenture, ' bond
issues, escrow, etc.
Let us advise with
you respecting any
phase of your service.
MERCHANT3
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
J. Frank -Watson Prea
R. L. Durham.. . Vlee-Prest.
W. H. Fear .Secretary.
crowd of the year at the Polo grounds
saw the locals defeat Boston today, 6
to 2. Score:
R H El R H E
Boston 2 6 ll.N'ew Tork. .. 6 8 2
Batteries Mattern and Smith; Cran
dall, Myers and Schlci.
Brooklyn 5; Philadelphia 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6. : Brooklyn
bunched hits with errors by Fhuadei
phla today, and easily won the game
by 6 to 1. Score: ,
n H El R H E
Brooklyn... 6 8 SPhlladelphia 15 6
Batteries Rucker and Berger: Shetler
and Dooin. Umpires Brennan and
O'Day.
Rain Causes Postponement.
PITTSBURG. Pept. S. Pittsburg-St.
Louis game postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Lout. P. C.
M
' S3
f.4 ..'I
70 .4n7
lit .4i".
7.i .:;so
87 .204
Philadelphia
Boilon
Now York .
rtrolt
Washington
Cleveland ..
chicaso ....
St. Louis ...
. .S5
. .7.1
..54
..4H
. . 37
ST. LOUTS AND CHICAGO BREAK
White Sox Pound Out Victory De
spite) Few Hits.
ST. LOUI13. Sept. S. St. Louis and
Chicago broke even In a double-header
today, the home team winning the first,
2 to 1. in ten Innings.
por seven Innings of the second game
the Chicago men could not make a htt
off Hal). Scores:
First game
R H E R H E
St. Louis.... X 7 lChicago 14 1
Batteries Pelty, Hall and Stephens;
Scott and Block.
Second game
R H E R HE
St. Lours.... 2 7 2Chieago 5 3 S
Batteries Hsll and Kllllfer; Langs,
Olmstead and Block.
Detroit 6; Cleveland 2.
DETROIT, Sept. S. Detroit defeated
Cleveland today, S to I. In a game
marked by a lot of hitting and com
paratively little run getting. Score:
R H E R H E
Clovcland... 2 12. 2Detrolt. 6 12 0
Batteries Young. Koestner and Land:
Summers and Schmidt. s
New York 3; Philadelphia C.
NEW TORK. Sept. 6. The New Tork
Americans took the last game of the
series from Philadelphia today. 3 to 2,
though outbatted by the American
League leaders. Score:
R II E R H E
Philadelphia 2 lNew Tork . . . 3 5 1
.Batteries Plank and Lapp; Hughes,
Warhop and C:rlger.
TACOMA TEAM GROWS WEAKER
With Rockenfield and Basse y Oat of
Game Spokane Wins Easily.
TACOMA, Sept. 6. The already weak
Tigers were further weakened today by
the absence of Rockenfield and Bassey
from the lineup and Spokane won easily,
to 0.
Claflln held the locals to two hits snd
"New York's
Latest Hotel
The Great
Northern
On 57th Street, West
l wo minutes from ientrai rmzm.
flu nvws .. . j
Quiet Elegant Moderately Priced
On oneof New York's finest, most
central thoroughfare a fewdoorseast
oi Carnegie Hall is located lhe Great
Northern e hotel ofleringthebestthat
New York has to give. AH that the
most extravagant hostelries afford in
cuisine, in service, ia surroundings
end more. Decorations ol the periods
of Louis XVX, Heraldic, Blizabethan,
Marie Antoinette and Gothic Buffet
and Grill Booms finished in Egyptian
combined with Art Ncmveau.
One minute walk from surface and
electric railroads. Fifth Avenue Motor
Buhm pass the door en route to
Riverside Drive.
Single Rooms With Prlvste Bsth
S2.00 a day snd up. Write for Booklet
Special Introductory Rates
to Westerners
vrs- . n cars irmr FttF.R
VvKyftig hotel ? hentn in attmnr.
Address t 1 18 West 57th Street. N. Y.
Auooate M miter General slanifer
pZZk; SKSX T777 ft
w 2 M L item.
C sasss ! ill ! -arep
A
tnn
wrW
it doesn't
"gives you just the same relief and refreshment
stretch and it lasts. And it does what the
r-rtri
l.k...
pleases the palate,
sea breeze.
DELICIOUS
5c
was steady.. Between them. Maston and
Geehan. Tacoma's pitchers, issued ten
bnees on balls and were also hit freely.
The score:
R.H. E-h R. H. E.
Tacoma ....03- lSpokano ....fi 9 3
Batteries Maston, Geehan and Blank
enshtp; Claflln and Ostdiek. -
Vancouver 2; Seattle I.
SEATTLE. Sept. S. Seattle had a
lead of one run until the ninth inning,
when Akin's fumble, a sacrifice. Swain's
single and Brown's double scored two
runs. Score:
R HE R H E
Seattle 1 5 2Vancouver. . 2 4 0
Batteries Zackert and La Brand;
Miller and Lewis .
SENATORS RETURN HOME; AVIX
After a Disastrous Trip on Koad
Sacramento Defeats Vernon.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 6. After a
disastrous trip on the road, the Senators
returned home this morning and at Buf
falo Park today scored a win over Ver
non. 3 to 2. Graham's bunch made hits
at opportune moments whloh rave them
the game.
Snappy fielding by both teams fea
tured the game, three lightning doubles
being moved into. Brackenridge and
Nourse both pitched good ball. Score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Vernon 2 8 3;Sacramento .3 10 3
Batteries Brackenridge and Brown;
Nourse and LaLonge. Umpire Hilde
brand. Hattie Garrett Wins Great Race.
OVERLAND PARK. Denver. Colo.,
Sept. Hattlw Garrett, well ridden by
BEST GRADE
OF LUMP COAL
$5.50
PER TON DELIVERED
Ton may wish to know how we can 6ell this coal so
cheaply. In the first place, the Pacific Coal & Gas Com
pany is offering a limited amount of their best grade
coal at $3.50 per ton for advertising purposes only.
In the second place, the Pacific Coal & Gas Company
have their own mines and do not have to buy their coal.
We mine onr own coal and ship direct from the mine to
the consumer. Of course, we do not make a cent on this
coal at $5.50 per ton. We positively will not accept any
orders unless accompanied by the cash or check. We will
not send any coal out C. 0. D. for the reason that we
cannot afford to haul it out to your address, and failing:
to find any one at home, haul it back again. We will
sell only a very limited amount at this price. The first
come the first served. Only two tons to each customer.
Pacific Coal & Gas Co.
Booms 218-21LCommercial Club Building.
Phone Marshall 2581. Portland, Oregon.
Tired all through and through thirsty
hnt of course. Now have
relief and refreshment vou
a moment when yenryawn and
last.
A Class of
quenches the thirst and
WHOLESOME REFRESHING
Everywhere
Send for Our Free Booklet
"The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells
all about Coca-Cola, what it is and why it
is so delicious, wholesome and beneficial.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Davenport, won the Spanish-American
handicap, the feature of today's card.
In a terrific drive from Fern L. Hattie
Garrett, got off in front, but tired badly
in the Rtreteh. However, she lasted
long enough to stall off Fern L-'s rush
at the wire. Elder, winner of the fifth
race, was the medium of heavy betting,
being backed from 6 to 1 to 3 to 1.. Ho
was bid up to $400, but was retained
by his owner, M. E. McHenry.
MANY GRIEVANCES TOLD
Man Charged With Assaulting For
mer Wife Gives Reasons.
Four arrests for assault and battery,
II suits for divorce and 20 telephone calls
to the -police station are given by J. J.
Mears, a contractor of 219 Monroe street,
as extenuating cireumWe-nces In a charge
of assault and battery brought against
him by his divorced wife. Mears has re
taliated by bringing a statutory charge
against the woman end Clifford Jolls.
The 12th of Mrs. Mears' suits for di-'
vorce, says Mears, was recently success
ful and she was granted the custody of
their two children and an allowance of
alimony. Mears declares that his ectiv
ity in watching the woman since the di
vorce Is caused by his solicitude for the
children. Monday night he followed her
and alleges that he caught lr with
Jolls. He Intruded himself and is al
leged to. have assaulted the woman.
23 Want to Be Undertakers.
TACOMA, Sept. 6. Twenty-three ap
plicants for embalmers' licenses took
the examination before the embalm
ing board of the State Board of Health
yesterday. Under the new law the-exam
inations are very rigid, covering an
atomy, winitary science and embalming.
vou noticed
feel for iust
stretch? But
as the yawn and
other cannot, it
is as cooling as a
Whenever
vou see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola
Sevoral of the attendants will leave to
night for Wenatchce to attend the.
meeting of the State Funeral Directors'
Association opening tomorrow for threa
days.
Hair Health
If You Have Scalp or Hair
Trouble, Take Advantage
of This Offer
TVe could not afford to so strongly
endorse Rexall "OV Hair Tonic and
continue to sell It as we do. If we were
not certain that It would do all we
claim it will. Should our enthusiasm
carry us away, and Rexall "93" Hair.
Tonic not give entire satisfaction to
the users, they would lose faith In tii
and our statements, and 1n consequence!
our business prestige would suffer.
Therefore, when we assure you that
if your hair is beginning to unnatur
ally fall out or If you have any scalp
trouble, Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will
promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate
hair growth and prevent premature
baldness, you may rest assured that wo
know what we are talking about.
Out of one hundred test cases Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic gnve entire satisfaction
in ninety-three, cases. It has been
proved that it will grow hair even on
bald heads, whan, of course, the bald
ness had not existed for so long a time
that the follicles, which are the roots
of the hair, had not become absolutely
lifeless.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is vastly dif
ferent from other similar preparations.
We believe that It will do more than
any other human agency toward re
storing hair growth and hair health.
It is not greasy and will not gum the
scalp or hair or cause permanent stain.
It is as pleasant to use as pure cold
wafer.
Our faith in Rexall "93" Hair Toni
is sn strong that we ask you to try It
on our positive guarantee that your
money will b'e cheerfully refunded
without question or quibble if it. docs
not do as we claim. Certainly we cn
offer no stronger argument. It comes
in two sizes, prices 50 cents and tl.0".
Remember you can obtain it only at.
The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and .
Washington Sts.
for the Truth
By the RBX DEXTAL CO, DENTISTS '
A lie will travel 10 miles while truth .
is getting its pants on.
We could afford to pay $30,000 or ,
more If it were possible for any man or
woman to write for us an advertise
ment, short or long, that would con- '
vince 10 per cent of the people who
read it that our Talks on Teeth pub
lished dally in the papers is absolutely
true. Fortunately enough do believe It
to keep our forces in our 9 western of- ,
fices busy, but if we could write such
an advertisement as above, we could
publish It once a month Instead of 30
times and have all the business we
could handle. Thereby do a very much
larger business" at a saving of some ,
$30,000 per annum on advertising. No
man is so blind as he who will not see
we have Indisputable proof. Samples in
our offices. Many of the very best
people of this city and state to refer to.
Our patients are our best ads. Skeptics -who
need dental work are especially
invited. Then
Will you let our examining dentist
look over your teeth free of charge or
obligation on your part? or
Send for our book, "Alveolar Dentis
try." It is free.
Bear In mind, please, that the very
best is the cheapest in the end in den
tistry. Fight shy of cheap work. You'll
get stung.
REMEMBER In addition to our spe
cialty of Alveolar Dentistry (Restoring
of Lost Teeth, doing away entirely witli
plates and bridgework). and the curing
or pyorrnea rviKgs uisease, loosrc
tneth). we are experts in every branch
of dental work, viz.: porcelain, gold ami
silver fillings, inlays, crowns, remov
able work, correcting irregularities, etc.
Specialists In each branch of dentistrv "
at your service. THE REX DENTAL '
CO.. Dentists, 311 to 314 Abington bldg..
106 "A Third street.
TERMS TO RELIABLE: PEOPLE.
$30,000
f.