Ordinance Compels Dropping
of Cigars or Cigarettes on
Boarding Coaches.
JAIL SITE OFFER MADE
City to Bur r Second and Oak
Lot If Own" Takra Bonds Worth
$40,000 Council Orders
Caroline Engines Muffled.
MV.TKX nvnJT.CT rMEO OT
bt citt rorcii-
Antl streetcar - imoklnc ordinance
paaa-d.
Municipal Jail " at CwwkI aad
Oak atraets anthortsd parcha4.
Appropriation for Auditorium Com
mlaoloa raferrad to ere and means
anm It taa.
Councilman Bakar. ra!y and Mana
tn namad poMIc markat commute.
Committee authortaad to Investi
gate contln at rirat. Waahlagtoo.
Stark and Alder atnata
All traffic la Portland to ba ra
Utad. Rnlcata r aaaeaament ordi
nance pewd-
rity Attorsar Grant authorised to
appaaJ lnmaa-Poaleaa mil.
Uaaniiae- enctne muffler ordinance
Ordinance appropriating K1.414
for Marqaana Oulch and Corbett
atrat rills ant to atraat committee,
Sandy boulevard atraatcar parmtt
aat to atraat commutes.
Vlr fommlaaloa racalvaa 1184.
Ae!tant Milk Chemist and fraa
dantal ellnto authorised.
Watar and strt Improvement
bond, for ILJ41.S4i.ll sold.
ptitloa for rallaf of flood aufferara
aant to wars aad maana committee.
Within a few days all smokers In
rortland will ba obliged to throw away
their cigarettes or dears when they
board streetcars, provided Mayor Rush
light looks with favor on the new antl
smoking ordlnanca. The ordlnanca
paaaed the Council unanlmoualy. and
It carries an emergency clause. It
arlll (to Into effect aa aoon aa It Is
la-ned by the Mayor. It provides a
!ne of ISO for smoking on streetcars.
"Lucky Jack" reterson. provided ba
ireepta the propoaal of the City Conn-
-II that he take 140.000 worth or mu
nicipal jail bonds, will sell his property
jet ween the police station and the
nglne house, at Second and Oak
treets. to the city for 115,000 for a Jail
tite. Tha Council paaaed an ordinance
reaterday authorising Mayor RuahllRht
t purchaae Peterson's property for
J IS. ). Peterson to accept In payment
llj.ooo worth of the Jail bonds, and
to take 15000 worth of bonds In addi
tion. The statement was made that
thle waa the propoaal of Peterson's
a rent when the question was up for
consideration by the committee.
Aadllertana rand Walta.
Several members of the Council made
an effort yesterday to Induce their col
leagues to agree to suggest to tha
Auditorium Commission that the audi
torium be situated permanently on the
Market block. The motion waa lost by
a vote of 7 to T. Mayor Ruahllght being
absent.
Tha subject cams up when an ordl
nanca was read appropriating funds
for tha Auditorium Commiaalon. aald
to be needed at thla time to pay the
prises offered for plana. This ordi
nance waa referred to the ways and
means committee, becauee aeveral mem
bers of tha Council believed tha Com
miaalon ahould decide definitely as to
the location of Its auditorium before it
called for plana.
Mayor Rushlight aubmltted to tha
Council a statement that be had ap
pointed Counclimen Baker. Daly and
Menefee to act as a public market com
mittee. To this committee wss re
ferred the petition of Mrs. M. Miller
tor the establishment of a public mar
ket In Portland.
Councilman Daly aaked that Mayor
Rushlight ba asked to appoint a com
nit tee of three to Investigate condi
tions at First, Washington. Stark and
Alder streets, aa he aald tha rortland
Railway, Light Power Company la
using these streets for terminal pur
poeea. The Council voted to Inetruct
the Mayor to appoint the committee.
The Council aaked that tha special
committee appointed to Inveatlgate tha
telephone service being given la Port
land make a report at tha next Coun
cil meeting.
Tha commlttaa appointed to confer
with tha Portland Automobile Club to
draft an ordinance regulating automo
bile traffic was requested to Include
In the ordinance the regulation of
streetcar trafflc and all other traffic
Over the protest of cltlsens living In
the Holgate sewer district, tha Council
at yesterday's meeting paaaed an ordi
nance aaaesslng tha cost of the sewer.
Thle action was taken on the advlca
of City Attorney Urant that no reae
aeaament or enlargement of tha district
could be made until after the assess
ment ordinance had gone through.
Attorney George 8. Shepherd made
an unaucceasful attempt yeatarday
morning to prevent the passage of an
ordinance authorising City Attorney
Orant to appeal to the State Supreme
Court the eult against the Inman
Poulaen Lumber Company. In which the
rlty demands tha right to tha use of
the streets on ths East Side now occu
pied by the company's lumber yard.
Attorney Shepherd declared only the
railroads wanted these streets. Ha
aald there waa no use In talking about
ths streets west of Orand avenue, that
It waa out of tha quaatlon that tha
rlty would want to uae them, because
they were occupied by the etreetcar
company's termlnaT yards. Tha ordl
nanca was passed, however, there be
ing no dissent la tha Council.
EuU SlsrSera Demanded.
All gaaollne engines In the city lim
its must hereafter ba equipped with
mufflers. If Mayor Ruahllght signs the
anti-muffler ordlnanca passed yester
day. This Includes not only automo
biles, but wood saw angtnea and any
other portable angtnea.
Tha Council played battledore and
shuttlecock with two ordinances ap
propriating in one casa fll.S0S.il from
the special bridge fund for the Second
atraat Marauatn Oulch nil. and In the
other flMos.50 from tha earns fund for
filling Corbett street, on tna tnira
reading the Council killed the ordi
nance. It then voted to reconsider, and
bad the ordlnanca re-referred to the
street committee.
It was voted to refund to A. mi
en amp, proprietor of Council Crest,
1L aa part of his license fee.
Councilman Clyde's ordinance, amend
ing the electric algn ordinance, was
referred to tha license committee.
Railway Pera.lt Referred.
The revokable permit to the Port
land Railway. Light Power Company
to conetruct a double or single track
on Sandy boulevard from Eaat Elghty
aecond street and onward, waa referred
to the street committee after tha first
and second readings.
The Mayor and Auditor were author
ised to sign a contract for the Installa
tion of a telephone exchange system, in
the City Hall. This was Introduced by
the waya and means commlttaa.
The Vice Commiaalon was given I1S00
to defray Its expenses, by ordinance
passed yesterday. It Is required to
make quarterly reporta to the Council,
giving ita expendlturea In detalL
The appointment of an Assistant Milk
Chemist waa authorised.
Portland Is soon to have a free den
tal clinic, provided Mayor Rushlight
does not veto the ordinance passed
yesterday by the Council, establishing
the clinic and authorising the Board
of Health to spend the money neces
sary for Its . Installation. An appro
priation of S1000 waa made, and thla
will be augmented by the money the
Board haa aa a surplus this year.
Tha child welfare exhibit wss sup
ported with a contribution of 11S0 from
the city treasury.
Tha ways and means committee In
formally considered the bids for 1500.
000 worth of water bonds, and the
Council adopted a resolution awarding
them to Merrill. Oldham Cow the
highest bidder. The I741.S4S.34 of street
Improvement bonds were awarded.
A petition from the Mayor of Black
River Falls. Wis, asking for money
to relieve persons made homeless by
the flood, waa referred to the ways
and means committee. ,
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOIVIAy, TIITJRSPAY. OCTOBER 261911
"Stutti
11
7. w i a Hneiprv Cn's Underw r
rfarter," Staley Brand, Bra AJeimers Mnen i" " " ' -
- i man
niiniMlin fill n I n P to construct a double or single r.c -r i . I
(. M T! TT (TT II
MaH
Orders
Filled
I T
SALOON POWERS OP ATTORNEY
GOOD ALL- NEXT YEAR.
Ordinance) Not Amended to Read
March 1, 1018, aa Thought.
L-lcense Transfer Allowed.
Defeat of the "power of attorney
ordinance, by which It wae proposed to
prevent all breweries from holding
saloon licenses while the grants are
In the names of saloonkeepers, allows
ths breweries' powers of attorney to
run until December 11. 1U2. The City
Council, at Its session yesterday morn
ing, voted 7 to 7 on Indefinite postpone
ment. The vote was taken in the belief
that Councilman Daly had eo amended
the ordinance that it would become ef
fective March J, U1J. If It were passed.
When It wss discovered that the ordi
nance had not In reality been amended.
Counclimen Wallace and Montag
changed their votes to favor Indefinite
postponement. they having voted
against postponement at Bret. This
caused the vote to atand for poat
ponement and i against. Councilman
Baker, Burgard. Jennings, Joy, Mene
fee. Monks. Montag. Wallac and Wat
kins voted for postponement, and Coun
climen Clyde, Daly, Magulre, Schmeer
and Wllhelm triea to eavo iuo
nance,
mi w vtnd a vote of anDre-
clatlon to the brewery Interests," cams
as a parting snot irora touuciimnu
Ialv. He was ruled out of order by
Mayor Ruahllght.
Councilman Burgard Is to Introduce
at the next Council sssslon an ordi
nance prohibiting tha selling of liquor
to women under 11 yeara old unless
they are accompanies dt ineir uu
w - mwiA n,AMlnr a nenaltv If the
girls or women make talae atatementa
aa to facta. Thla ts aesignea 10 iiriuni
young women from drinking In grills
or "noodle Joints." Police Commis
sioner Coffey Is In favor of the ordi
nance, as ho aaya rsspeciaoia ciuaena
i M.wMn. hArmr" tf thev knew
what tha police know regarding thesa
plsces. . ,
The Council votea yesieroay morn
ing to transfer to George W. Fuhr the
license of Tony Arnaud. Fuhr. will
conduct hla saloon at 4S Union avenue.
-...--iien t.-llhelm and Magutra voted
agalnat tha transfer. An ordlnanca re
voking the liquor license of Frank
- n.iinrH Indeflnltelv br a
J11QIV -
vote of I to . and the majority report
of me liquor ucenee rumnuiiw.
Ing the transfer of Mlnto's license to
. - ,r i . til Vlandera atreet-
w'aa adopted. A minority report from
tha liquor iieenes cmnmm "
oueetlon wss withdrawn before tha
Council meeting.
A refund or I00 waa raaae o w. n.
Barnes, becauee he did not conduct his
at the Oaka for the full time al
lowed by hla llcensa.
BAKER CAMPAIGN LIVELY
Eastern Oregon City Would Raise
SSO.OOO Y. M. C. A. Fund.
n- tt.a entered enthuslSStl-
cally on Ita'csmpslgn to raise IJ0.000
for a young Jen a nri.neu
tlon building, according to H. W.Stone,
general secretary of tha Portland As
sociation, who returned last night from
tha Eastern Oregon city. Tha cam
paign at Baker opened Tuesday morn
: r a,A- it la tha beat or-
log. j
ganlsed campaign ha haa aver seen.
Tnere can om nw i""1""' - -
, m aneoaad In Its enterprise
to erect a fine Young Men'a Christian
Association building. ueciareu i.
Stone. "Tha young man of the city
are especially determined in their ef
fort,, and have been preparing for thla
campaign for a long time. There are
10 eanvaaalng committees, each or
which haa an automobile, and they
will cover the City in wmnwmu
ion. ...
"It doea not appear ihm mere w...
ba any especially large gifts, but there
., -- . i - h.r of contributors.
W1U vw m w
Ths campaign la to last seven days.
and the committees in cue e - -high
hopea that the entire amount will
be subscribed In that time. A lot has
already been purchased. Baker will
aoon ba In line with other progrssslva
cities of Oregon with a One association
headquarters."
L B. Rhodes, of Portland, secretary
- -.. Trt.ho T. M. C A IS
directing the Baker campaign. He will
remain there unui m. nunmui -completed
and plana toward founding
the association are wall under way.
Two Daughtera Left $11,000.
By the will of the late Hans J.
Schemer, executed December ; 10S.
Mrs David Campbell, widow of Flrt
Chief Campbell, who waa killed In an
oil tank fire last July, and Mrs. Wil
liam Douglaas Allard. daughters of Mr.
Schemer, are to divide an estate valued
at approximately 111.000. .David Camp,
bell and William Douglass Allard. tha
husbands of tha two legatees, were
named as executors in tha wllL Let
ters testamentary were Issued to Mr.
Allard by the County Court yesterday
morning.
Tti .re could bo no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
My children were all sick with whoop
ing cough. Ons of them was in bed.
had a hl(th fever and was coughing up
blood. Our doctor gave them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and the first
dose eated them, and three bottles
cured them." eays Mrs. R. A. Donald
son, of Lexington. Miss. For saie by
ail drugglalev.
Olds, Wortanaini
The Authoritative Fashion Shop for Women, Men and Children
Orders
Filled
Great Sale of Sox E2 Bos
1 nnttnn Rnflks. Lisle Thread.
"Upti' Hose of every kind and weignt will De inciuueu m una gicau " 7 ., '
Mercerized! Silk Sle, Silk Plaited or Pure Silk, Wools, Merinos, Worsteds and Cashmeres Every bne
xuercenzea, 011 , dnred from one-third to one-half. Read on.
OI SOX DV ulc jJOA m oui ciiuio oivvn " , , . i
Don't miss it. If you can't come, send some, ox uie wum
50c IS5 $1.90 Box
Men's Pure Thread Silk Hose, in black, tan,
gray, navy, wine and heliotrope, reinforced
lisle thread heels and toes and tops. t3- on
rnrt QiiT-R. rtiT. box of 6 mirs V my v
20c ZoVll 75c a Box
Men's Natural Wool Hose in the heavy, soft
quality, Oxford gray worsted, medium weight,
very exceptional grade of our regular yC
20c Socks, bargainized at, box of 6 prs.
MeatvJ
MEN'S DEPT. MAIS FLOOR.
25c Mercerized Sox $1 Box
Men'a "Bilt-to-Wear" Sock in the medium weight, mercer
ized four-thread heel and toe, black and color.; oar regu
lar 2.5c grades i very special for this sale. Box of e J Q Q
six pairs for the exceedingly low price of only -
50cCasHmere Sox 2.40 Bx
Men's cashmere Hose, in fast black, full fashioned, light
and medium weights; also seamless socks m tvy weight,
fast black and regular 50-cent values specialized k2.40
at the very low price, per box of six pairs f
50c SilK Lisles $2.40 Box
Mea'i Onyx brand, fine quality imported silk lise Hose; all
the season's fashionable shades of tan, gray, smoke, heli
otrope, purple, champagne, Copenhagen and bur- Q9.40
gundy; specialized for box of six pairs at only
20c Lisle Sox at 90c a Box
Men's lisle thread Hose in the medium weight; heels and toes
spliced with linen; our regular 20c values; spe- QQc
cialized at the low price of, for box of six pairs
See Otir Window Display
Fifteen different lines of men's high-grade dependable values
in Hosiery. Specialized for the next three days at enormous
..r Take advantage of this sale and lay in a supply.
Pure Food Specials
Fourth Floor
Fresh Btitter 70c
"Golden Glow," a strictly high-grade creamery butter
put up in two-pouna squares, uoo w -
eM SOX S1.25 Bx
Men's guaranteed Hose, "Service" brand; g?tf d , hJf'
proof for six months; medium and heavy g" a.d
the exceedingly low price, for box of six pairs
oa- lie Soy at SI-35 a
J a a a -m-r v -r
Box
In the men's corner, on the main noor, we
Men's silk Hose; pure thread, with spliced bsle thread heels
and toes; black and colors; our regular 2oc sellers 135
and most extraordinary values; for box six pairs r
35c Wool Socks $1.65 Box
Men's wool Hose, medium weight, natural gray color, full
seamless, absolutely fast; the sock for the tender $1 65
feet, socks that sell for 35c pair; box of 6 pairs H' -
Lay in your Winter's supply. It means money to you.
25c Lisle Sox at $1.10 Box
Men's French lisle Hose, seamless, fine, light weight witti
spliced heels and toes; black or tan colors; our CI JO
regular 25-cent values; box of six pairs at only T
25c Everlasting Sox 1.25 Bx
Men's fine mercerized 'Everlasting"-socks of f
lisle thread, linen soles, heels and toes; black and $1 25
colors; 25-cent socks, six pairs for the low price of V
25c Cashmere Sox $1.25 Bx
Men's Black Cashmere Hose, in light, medium and heavy
weight, with gray merino heels and toes ; good soft, warm
socks lor winter wear; regular .oc graues, uui
rt r , 1 1 - l , ' D
oi six pairs ior me exceeaingiy low price
o1$1.25
12!2c Cotton Sox at 55c Box
Men 's cotton Hose in the medium weig-ht : full seamless, black
and tan; the popular hose with the majority of CC.
nn. olo; oallo of 19ti Knr nf sir naira JJK
Out-of-town people may order by mail.
six pairs
Promptly filled.
O J.TJOM PO AR-NT
2 POUNDS, 60c
"Marigold," a substitute
for butter, absolutely pure
On sale in basement.
O. W. K. SYEUP
14 gallon 45
1 gallon 85?
Pnn Manle ittud. full
nuart 50 I
SEALSHIPT OYSTERS
Always fresh, shipped in
sealed pailsr kept on ice
in sanitary containers
delivered in glass jars.
CHEESE, 17a?
Pure Tillamook cream
Cheese.
SARDINES, 2 CANS 25c.
Winner brand, large cans.
Great Sale of Notions
Hair Nets, made of human hair, size 38x40 inches, very
special at the exceedingly low price, two for only 25
Hair Nets, made of silk, all shades; put in envelope;
sold at a very special price of five for only 10
Dress Shields, sizes two and three; very good quality;
greatlv reduced for today's sale at only, per pair 7
Hair Rolls, all shades; special at the low price of 25
Safety Pins, all izes; for sale at only, the dozen 3
Hair Pins, all styles in shell; very low priced; box 5
Toilet Articles Reduced
Ivory Soap, small size; 5-cent cakes on sale at only 3?
Syringes, best white rubber, two-quart size; our regular
$125 values; on special sale at the low prioe of 89
Hot water bags, three-quart size; red rubber; regular
(1.75 values, on sale at the special price of $1.10
Rubber Gloves, red rubber, household styles, women's
aizea; placed on sale at the specially low price of 65
45c Aprons at 29c Each
In the apron store, second floor, a sale of women 's per
cale Aprons in light and dark colors, with large
pockets, bibs and wide strings. See windo,r29c
yjyMain Floor.
flY 10:vSpecials
Leather Goods
50c Wool Sox at $2.00 Box
Men's wool Hose, extra heavy black worsted, with gray, me
rino heels and toes; nice medium weight, soft, (TO AA
comfortable and made to wear; reg. 50c; box 6 prs Paii.VV
Thrifty men will take advantage and supply future needs.
50c SilK Plaited $1.50 Box
Men's fine imported silk plaited Hose, full fashioned; colors
are navy, dark wine, gray, lavender and heli- tl CA
trope; placed on sale at only, box of six pairs H
See Our Window Display
All new, high-grade Hosiery for men, priced at a great
sacrifice to us. An honest sale of honest mechandise.
Ask for Medallion Portrait Coupons when trading.
Great Sale of
Brass Goods
THird Floor
Brass Center Pieces ; $1.35 values on sale at only 98
Brass Center Pieces; $1.65 vales; on sale at 5J51.2
$2.25 Brass Vase 31.69
$4.50 Brass Vase $3'.08
1.00 Brass Vase $ti.lU
$1.50 Brass Jug at $1.10
$2.75 Brass Jug at $2.05
$6.00 Brass Jug at $4.79
$2.00 Handbag's at 98c
Several of the newest shapes in
Hand Bags, long or short handles,
leather or moire lined, gunmetal,
gilt or silver frames, coin QQ.
purse inside; $2 values..'-''
$3.50 Handbags $1.98
Very good grade seal leather Bags
in various sizes and shapes ; a good
assortment of styles in frames and
K.nloa- mir recrular values to
$3.50; speeial on the (1 QQ I
bargain circle at only Pet ,
$6.50 Handbag's $3.98
Many pleasing shapes are included
in this lot, all leather lined Bags
in various style handles; gun
metal, gilt or silver CO QQ
frames; to $6.50 vals. i70
S10 Handbags at $4.98
Many different styles in leather
Bags, with single or double leather
handles and cordelier effect; gilt,
gunmetal and silver, leather lined.
Values to $10; on sale QQ
for the very low price tTeJ
$5.00 Handbag's for $2.98
latest snapeo au ij-, , , ". ... : . .
short handles; values to $5 are assembled in this lot; choice
Music Rolls
$1.75 grades on sale at only 98
2.25 grades on sale at SI. 19
$2.50 grades on sale at $1.37
An immense line to ehoose from.
Music rolls and cases in black, tan
and brown. Several shapes, styles.
Collar Bacfs
fl.50 grades on sale at only 9S
$2.00 grades on sale at 1.37
S3 oo trades on sale at 81.78
The much-wanted collar bags in
calf, seal or suede stock; all shades
and extra large sizes. Bargains.
Brass Baskets, worth 75c each; special at only 59
Brass Baskets, worth $1.00 each; special at only 78J
Brass Baskets, worth $2.00 each; special at $1.59
$3.50 brass hanging Fern Pots; specialized at S2.70
$4.50 brass haneine Fern Pots, specialized at S3. 38
$6.50 brass hanging Fern Pots, specialized at $3.90
$2.00 brass Jardiniere for
the low price of $1.3a
$3.25 brass Jardiniere for
the low price of $2.40
$4.50 brass Jardiniere for
the low price of $3.38
$6.00 brass Jardiniere for
the low price of $4.50
$10 brass Jardiniere for
the low price of $7.50
$3.50 Smoking Set $2.80
$5.50 Smoking Set $4.39
$7.50 Smoking set $5.98
$9.50 Smoking Set $7.13
$14 Smoking Set $11.15
$4.50 Brass Umbrella Stands, special at only $2.99
$7.50 brass Umbrella Stands, special at only $5.68
$10.00 brass Umbrella Stands, special at only $7.50
$3.00 brass Candle Sticks, special at only $2.25
$4.00 brass Candle Sticks, special at only $3.00
$4.50 brass Candle Sticks, special at only $3.60
$7.00 brass Candle Sticks, special at only 3a.5o
$8.00 Desk Sets $6.10
$16 Desk Sets $13.50
$27 Desk Sets $21.50
I $2.50 Book Racks $1.98
I $3.00 Book Racks $2.39
$4.00 Book Kacks JJjiJ.lU
$3.50 brass Cigar Jars for this very low price, $2.80
$4.00 brass Cigar Jars for this very low price $3.10
$6.50 brass Cigar Jars for this very low price $5.15
$8.00 brass Cigar Jars for this very low price $b.
OIL THIS OUSTED
Council, 10 to 3, Orders Men
ace From South Portland.
UNION COMPANY HALTED
Ialy Declare Firm Acted 6taJthlly
In Remorlnc Plant Montag'a
Requeat for Delay Denied.
Cltj'a Tower Questioned.
That tha Union OH Company beran
tha work of grading- for its warehouse
and oil tanks in South Portland
stealthily, and that when cltlsens asked
the workmen what tha purpose of tha
trading was they replied that they
were "dlgglnr a hole In tha ground."
waa the statement of Councilman Daly
at yesterday morning's aesslon of the
City Council. By a vote of 10 to S tha
Council paaaed an ordlnanca rescind
ing tha permit granted to tha Union
Oil Company to construct Its oil tanks
and warehouses In South Portland.
Another ordinance prohibiting tha
storage of crude petroleum and oils of
like character within tha city limits In
quantities of more than S000 gallons,
and carrying an emergency olause. was
rsferred to tha health and police com
mittee. Councilman Montag made a motion
In yesterday afternoon'e session to re
voke the Union OH Company"a permit
for constructing tanks in South Port
land. Councilman Baker, who waa In
tha chair, declared that "It la of no use
to conduct tha Council Ilka schoolboys,
simply because It la desired to favor
the people of a particular dlatrlct." The
motion waa lost.
Councilman Clyde declared he could
not see where anything had been gained
by the rescinding ordinance, as he said
it left tha oil company free to put tanks
In any part of the city It desired.
Tha Counoil gallery was crowded yes
terday morning vwlth South Portland
cltlsens, eager to enter their protest
aa-alnst the tanks. Attorney John F.
Logan, representing them, appealed to
the Council to remove the menace to
tha sohool and property of that district.
H. M. Cake represented the oil com
pany. A protest from the Board of Edu
cation signed by School Clerk Thomas,
was received by City Auditor Barbur too
late for presentation to the Council.
The letter says that tha tanks jeopar
dise tha school, which la only three
blocks away.
Fair Play Asked.
Attorney Cake urged that fair play
would allow tha oil company to remain
in South Portland, as It had Invested
Its money. The Council had no right,
ha declared, to exercise police power
until tha question whether the tanks
were dangeroua had been determined.
He said It waa not a question which
the Council waa competent to deter
mine, and that It would take the testi
mony of experts to pass upon It.
To thla Mr. Logan replied that yeara
ago. when tha danger of allowing oil
tanks In the city was brought up. ex
perts were brought forward by the oil
company, and proved that oil would
not burn. He said the city has the
same right under tha charter to exer
cise tha police powsr that tha Legisla
ture has under the state constitution.
Councilman Baker said the oil tank
committee established the districts In
good faith, and that he had no Idea
the corporation Intended to place lta
tanks in South Portland. He thought
the tanka would be Installed down the
river, he said.
Baker Sees Danger.
"The corporation haa Invested its
money in good faith," ha continued.
"It looka unfair to move It. But, on
the other hand, wa ara creatures of
our creator. The district, as I person
ally know tha whole district Is up
In arms against tha tanka being placed
In that part of the olty. l
I nave heard there was no danger.
but I don't believe It. If there were
no danger there would be no reason
for moving the tanka from where they
ara on tha Eaat Side. If tha people as
a whole In South Portland do not want
tha tanka there It la our duty to them
a our creators to give them what they
want. This Is one of the finest points
I have ever had to decide. To deter
mine what is right haa worried ma a
great deal. No criticism should attach
to any councilman ior ma pu.muu "
thia question. But the people don't
want the tanks, and If there la any
wrong I would rather do It to a con
cern of that kind than to the small
property owner in that district."
Councilman Montag made an effort
to have tha flnal reading of the ordi
nance deferred two weeks, but with-
Stomach All Right
Easy to Pick the Man Who Has
No Indigestion.
M I - O - N A stomach
tablets are guaranteed
to end 1 n d 1 g e s tlon.
or any stomach dis
tress, or money back.
They relieve upset
storaaoh in five min
utes. MI-O-NA for belch
ing of gas.
MI-O-N'A for distress
after eating.
MI - O - NA for foul
breath.
MI-O-NA for bilious
ness.
MI-O-NA to wake up the liver.
MI-O-NA for heartburn,
MI-O-NA for alck headache.
MI-O-NA for nervous dyspepsia.
MI-O-NA for night sweats.
MI-O-NA for sleeplessness.
MI-O-NA for bad dreams.
. MI-O-NA for sea sickness.
MI-O-NA after banquet.
MI-O-NA for vomiting of pregnancy.
MI-O-NA to banish pimples and clear
the complexion.
Makes rich, pure blood puts ginger,
vigor, vim. vitality Into the whole body.
Fifty cents a large box at druggists
everywhere. Mall orders filled, charges
prepaid, from Booth's Ml-o-na. Buffalo.
N. Y.
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A Pleasant
Daylight Ride
TO
Tacoma and Seattle
it
To Kalama. Kelw,
and principal Intermediate station.
IjV PORTLAND 10:SO A. M.
AB. TACOMA 8:25 P. M-
AK. SEATTLE p- M-
Larre and roomy day coaches, dining
car parlor-car and pb.ervatlon-car.
Moit modern and up-to-date equipment.
The very acme of comfort and conven
ience. Four Trains Daily
to Taroma and Seattle ....
7:10 A. M-, 10:80 A. M., 3:30 P. M., 11:15
P. M.
equally well equipped. Kleotrlo
througnout. muiviuiuti
i
3
m
All
lighted
In every brth on leeplng-cari.
Three Trains Daily
To Aberdeen and Hoqiilam.
7:10 A. M., 10:30 A. M.. 3:30 P. M.
TICKET OFFICES:
Id and Morrison Sta. and Union Depot.
Main 344 Phonee A 1244.
The Pioneer Line
Northern Pacific Ry.
A. D. Charlton, A. C. P. A., Fort land.
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