THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, - APRIL - 21, 1914.
tl
CLUBS BIG FACTOR
OF
WORK
ROADS
Many Communities Will Send
All Available Citizens to
Labor on Saturday.
ARLINGTON HAS TWO DAYS
port of their findings on a trip to Se
attle Saturday and Sunday.
The passage of an ordinance requir
ing muzzling of all dogs in Portland
was held up last week until the Seat
tle system could be investigated. As a
result of the findings it is likely the
Council, at its meeting tomorrow, will
vote on an ordinance prepared by
Commissioner Dieck requiring muzz
ling of all dogs.
It is said that in Seattle there is no
dog muzzling ordinance, but there is
a state law requiring muzzling. "The
state law," said Commissioner Daly,
"Is Indefinite. A dog can wear a
muzzle on his tail or a rope around his
nose and he comes within the muzz
ling law."
In answer to criticism against the
Commissioners going to Seattle to in
vestigate the dog muzzling. Commis
sioner Bigelow said yesterday that the
DAUGHTER OF OREGON PIO
KGGR IS DEAD.
Iii smaller Towns Saturday Found
to Be Objectionable Both to Farm
ers and Merchants, So Proc
lamation Changes Bate.
Daily letters coming in to the Com
mercial Club indicate that Multnomah
County is to have many rivals in the
field in the observance of "'Good
Roads" day. April 25.
Commercial Clubs, especially in vari
ous cities, are backing the movement,
and Mayors of many of the cities have
issued proclamations calling upon the
citizens to join in the work Saturday.
Following excerpts from a few of the
letters received at the Commercial Club
indicate the extent of the Interest that
is being taken in cities in Various parts
of the state:
Sllvertom Commercial Club.
"In answer to your letter of the 15th
will say that Silverton is certainly go
ing to observe "Good Roads" day, April
l'o. . We are matting cla Dora te prepara
tions to get everybody out and not
only do some practical work, but work
up some good roads enthusiasm."
Hfppner Commercial - Club.
"April 25, 'Good Roads' day, will be
declared a holiday in Heppner.- All
business of every kind will close and
everybody, both men and women, will
be on the road with rake, pick and
hovel."
Mosler Commercial Club.
"The same day your letter came
about the 'Good Roads' day programme
I picked up our local paper and found
that the subject was broached in that,
-so there will be something doing on
April 25. I would like to see 100 of
the 2000 men that are going to work
on the Columbia River highway come
up to Mosier and view a section of the
legitimate route by which the high
way should go from Hood River to
The Dalles through Mosier instead of
taking it to the foot of Mount Hood,
and back again before reaching The
Dalles. It is not giving Mosier a show
at all and we could show you our sec
tion . of it that has been already com
pleted, over some of which I myself
have helped with pick and shovel, and
last year we graveled it with the tail
ings of the Mosier rockcrusher, which
is pouring out tons of the finest sur
facing for roads anyone ould wish to
use. It would be a great mistake to
let it go all over creation when there
is a straight route along the river and
some of the most beautiful scenery on
the whole route lies right near Mosier.
yes We will observe 'Good Roads'
day."
St. Pant Commercial Club.
"Bes to sav we are making prepara
tion for repairing a short stretch of
road leading out of town to the west.
JN'o definite Arrangements have been
made as yet, but you may be assured
that we will observe 'Good Roads' day
in a fitting manner." -Enterprise
Commercial Club.
"I have already taken the matter up
with the Citv-Council and Mayor in
regard to the observance of a road day
in and around Enterprise. The day
has not yet been named, but I am quite
sure that it will not be on April 25,- as
that date is Saturday and the most
important trade day in a small town.
The merchants will not agree to give
over that day to road work, and most
of the farmers want to come to town
on that day also.
"The Mayor has promised to con
sult with the City Council Monday
evening, next, and then definitely set
& date.
"It is proposed to have the county
road overseer go over each and every
road leading into Enterprise with some
individual interested in the improve
ment of that particular road, and for
mulate definite plans as to where and
what kind of work shall be done. On
the day prior to the date every man
will be assigned to a certain place on
the road and certain work laid out.
Sutherlin Commercial Club.
"As usual Sutherlin is keeping
abreast with the rest of Oregon along
the lines of development and especially
in "that of good roads.
"The populace has joined hands to
turn out on April 85 and put in a good
day's work on the roads, and we look
for favorable result therefrom. There
is no more, important movement be
fore the people of Oregon today than
that of good roads, and Sutherlin will
continue to work to that end long
after April 25."
Arlington Commercial Club.
"The Mayor of Arlington had de
clared April a a holiday for the pur.
pose of having all that could work on
the roads of the county. A large sum
ber of the citizens turned out on that
day and a lot of bad road was put in
sood condition.
"It is our intention to observe the
state 'Good Roads' day also, and I feel
sure that I will be able to report good
results."
Monmouth Commercial Club.
"The Mayor of Monmouth has issued
a proclamation asking .every citizen to
take an active part in building roads
on April 5, and a committee has been
appointed to solicit and urge that this
be carried out, and I believe much im
provement will be the result.
criticism was without reasonable
grounds inasmuch as they went at
their own expense and not at the ex-
ense of the city.
RECALL PETITIONS HELD
SPECIAL. ELECTION AIM OP THOSE
SEEKING TO OUST MAYOR.
BISHOP SWENDEL STRICKEN
Pennsylvania Prelate Suffering From
Paralysis and Cold at Denver.
Bishop U. S. Swendel, of Harrisburg,
Pa., who was to have preached in the
Ockley Green United Evangelical
Church Sunday night, was taken se
verely III immediately following ad
journment of the annual conference at
Dallas and has remained there. He 1
suffering from a severe cold, and i
partly paralyzed.
Bishop tjwendel has canceled all ap
pointments in the state.
The bishop is 70 years old.
Rev. C. C. Poling, of this city, and
Portland presiding elder, went to Dallas
yesterday to ascertain Bishop Swendel':
onditlon. He appeared to be some
better, and he may be brought to Port
land during the week, if the improve
ment continues. Bishop Swendel was
making his last visit to this coast 1
his official capacity of bishop.
MUZZLING LAW COMES UP
Seattle S)tem, Investigated by Com.
missioners, Declared Joke.
dot muzzling system In Seat
tic TVuifii has been represented to the
Portland Council as successful is
joke according to Commissioners Daly
and Bigelow, who are preparing a re
t:.' "3u; !
Mrs. Cynthia Adeline tsaiter
Hayes. Mrs. Cynthia Adeline . Baker
Hayes, whose parents were Ore-,
gon pioneers, died at the home
of her brother, C. A. Baker, 493
Columbia street. April 8. She
was 63 years old. Funeral serv
ices, were conducted by Rev. Al
thea V. Wesendanger, of Port
land. Mrs. Hayes is survived by
her father, Melvin Baker, of
Sherwood, Or.; three brothers, T.
M. Baker, of Sherwood, and C. A.
and M. R. Baker, of Portland,
and a sister, Mrs. Amelia Heater,
of Hillsboro, Or. 1
GROCERS IN SUNDAY
CLOSING WRANGLE
City Council Scene of Two
Hours of Stormy Battle
Between Factions.
HISSES AND CHEERS MIX
City Auditor Estimates That Expense
Will Be $ 10,000, and Vote Mast Be
Within 25 Days of Filing.
If plans outlined yesterday by Buck
Keith to City Auditor Barbur are car
ried out the petitions said to have been
signed recently for the recall of Mayor
Albee and City Commissioners Brew
ster and . deck will be riled st that a
special election will have to be called.
This will cost the city about $16,000.
It had been said that the petitions
would be filed yesterday so that the
election would be held in conjunction
with the state primary election. May
15, but it was said by Keith, who was
in charge of the petition circulation.
that it was the plan of those behind
the move, who are still unknown to the
public, to hold the petitions until a
special election can be called.
City Auditor Barbur got an opinion
from City Attorney La Roc he yesterday
to the effect that a recall election must
be called within 25 days of the tiling
of the petition. Five days from the
date of the filing Is reserved for the
official against whom the recall is di
rected to resign. The election cannot
be called within that five days, but
must be called within 20 days there
after. -
If the recall should be held in con-
unction with the primary election the
cost would be $3000 or $4000 less than
at a special election. The handling of
the affair would be difficult, however.
because there would be four separate
ballots to be cast by each voter.
RED L. OLSON IS IN RACE
Candidate for Circuit Judgeship An
nounces Platform.
Fred L. Olson, Republican candidate
for the nomination of Circuit Judge,
Department 6, has Issued the following
statement of his platform:
"In again announcing myself as a
candidate for public office, I do so
with full and lasting appreciation to
the people for the many times that
they have so loyally supported me, es
peclally in my last campaign for the of
fice of Municipal Judge, when the peo
pie by a large plurality selected me as
their choice, but the Mayor and the
Commissioners ruled otherwise. I
have always felt and shall always feel
that the people's struggle for that
which is right is my struggle, and that
am only an incident in their daily
efforts to make conditions (judicial as
well as otherwise) better for all. "With
apology to none, I say without fear of
successful contradiction that there is
no branch of our Government that
needs more a thorough housecleaning
than our judiciary.
"In my humble opinion this will not
come until the people place a premium
on honesty, rather than on cleverness
and brilliancy. The path that leads to
sorrow, disappointment, dishonor and
disgrace Is strewn with the wreckage
of human souls that were clever and
brilliant. The honest man and women
too often in this great struggle for
worldly preferment plod alone and too
often unknown. To me they are the
great men and women and the fore
most in the everyday struggle for jus
tlce and better conditions for all. Is
it not high time that our Judges (mere
human beings) unload the overweight
of their assumption of greatness and
make It their first and serious duty
to see that the less fortunate indi
vidual has an equal opportunity in
the judicial adjustment of his sacred
rights, as well as the more mighty?
It is not favors nor sympathy that the
little fellow needs or wants, but jus
tlce. Can any judge or layman' hon
estly say that he is entitled to less?
It I am nominated and elected to this
most honorable office, I shall ever
trust and hope that for the mistakes
and blunders that I shall make it will
be said that my mistakes and blunders
were of judgment and not of heart-"
John Day Hurries Town Hall.
JOHN DAY Or., April' 20. (Special
Work on the large new - hall at John
Day is fast progressing -under the su
pervision of E. Minster, of Ontario. Ten
stone masons are at work and the hall
is expected to be used during the June
races.
Small Keepers Cry "Bankruptcy"
and Big Dealers Reply That Just
as Much Will Be Bought Week
ly No Vote Is Taken.
Small "independent" grocers and
"association" grocers yesterday had a
stormy hearing before the City Coun
cil, at the second public conference on
the proposed "Sunday closing" ordi
nance to regulate grocery stores.
Heated arguments, personalities, accu
sations and pleas on the part of the
opposing speakers brought cheers,
hoots and hisses from the crowd of 200
or 400 assembled in the Council cham
ber during the two hours they re
mained. .
Inasmuch as the meeting was in
formal,, the ordinance was- not -voted
on and . no expression .was given by
the Commissioners as to how they
stood.- It possibly will come up for
vote at the regular' Council meeting
tomorrow. If not then, it may come
up at the regular r rlday meeting.
The fight seemed to be between
mall, struggling concerns, which do
not belong to the Retail Grocers' As
sociation, and larger concerns which
do belong to that organization. There
were, however, some grocers present
who belong to the organization and
yet who favor Sunday opening, while
some on the ot. cr side favor closing.
Each Side Heard.
J. E. Malley, president- of the asso-
iation, led the faction supporting the
ordinance, while II. w. ' Kent ' repre.
ented the opposition. For two hours
they called upon their respective cli
nts to speak, -tne Council first hear
ing a speaker against the measure
and then one favoring it.
This fight is not being promoted
by the Retail Grocers Association,
declared Mr. .Maney. but that asso-
ation favors its passage. The gro
eery business is difilcult. When we
put in 10 or lit hours a day for six
days in the week we are doing all the
public should expect.
"This ordinance is a scheme of this
association to drive the small. Inde
pendent man out of business, de
clared II. V. Kent. Tt is selfishness
on the part of the large merchant. It
is the work of a crowd of scheming
politicians. The passage of this ordi
nance will entail positive distress, be
cause it will put many small people
out or business.
"I'm one of them," said J. Klter.
Sunday opening keeps me in busi
ness. It would be criminal to drive
he people out of business who are
willing to spend their oundays making
enough money to keep their heads
above water."
'Many a Sunday dinner, would be
spoiled if it wasn't for the little cor
ner grocery being open," asserted Mrs,
V. J. King, of Montavilla. "It is a
convenience to our trade to be open
Sundays. If I have to close It will put
me out of business. 1 do $5 worth of
business on week days and $10 on
Sundays."
Little Home Depends, He
I have lived here for 0 years and
have been trying to pay for a little
home," said D. J. Burn. "If you pass
this ordinance It will drive me Into
bankruptcy."
I am a widow and have a child at
home," said Mrs. E. O'Nell, a South
Portland grocer. "I want to have one
day a week with my child. I am forced
to keep open If my competitors do.
I am not losing a cent by closing
on Sunday," declared George S. Lewis.
I ve tried both ways and find it pays
to rest on Sunday."
"We are only human, said F. E.
Foote. "Why should we not be al
lowed to enjoy our Sundays with our
families and friends? We can't any
of us do it unless we all do."
Men here are saying they don't have
to open Sundays," aaid W. V. McCor
mick. "They have grown to the point
where they are Independent of that
struggle which we small, growing con
cerns are facing."
Hisses greeted Ben A. Bellamy, who
appeared to be at "outs" with many
of the other concerns. Mayor Albee
had to-call the crowd to order by rap
ping heavily with his gavel.
I keep open Sundays, said Mr. Bel
lamy. "My clerks are willing to take
turns working Sundays. They are glad
to do it, because it means money for
them."
So Much to Be Bought, Says Horkrnyoa
"Sunday closing won't put anyone out
of business." asserted George Hocken
yoa. "If we are all open the same length
of time we all have a fair chance at
the business. So much will be pur
chased In a week, whether stores are
open or closed."
My business on Sunday is $27 and
on other days $4," said L- C. Devoe. "I
have a family to support, taxes and
rent to pay. Will you put me out of
business?"
If that's all his business amounts
to he ought to go out of business and
work for someone for $10 a week," de
clared H. C. Candall.
"The ice cream trust is back of this
ordinance," declared J. W. Caldwell.
The ordinance permits the sale of ice
cream, tobacco and. soft drinks. Is it
any worse crime to sell these things
than it is to sell a can of corn or a
loaf of bread? Nineteen out of 20 per
sons buy on -Sunday because they for
get to buy on Saturday. The 20th per
son has a legitimate excuse."
I am compelled to keep open on
Sunday to make a living," asserted
Henry Crabb'e. "I tried to close on Sun
days and found I couldn't make a go
of it."
It seems to me that we grocers
should wake up to the fact that we are
making slaves of ourselves." said E.
C. Gunther. "We should realize that
some of our time belongs to our fam
Hies."
"This whole fight is being made by
the Grocers' Association against one
cut-rate man,", declared G. H. Taylor.
It looks like we small grocers will
have to go down with him when he
falls."
"This ordinance is an absolute inva
sion of personal liberties," declared H.
C. Eutaff.
"Crooks WU1 Sell," Says Lottrldge.
"Why make crooks of the small gro
cer?" asked H. W. Lottrldge. "You al
low him to open his store to sell ice
cream and soft drinks and tobacco.
What man can resist slipping his friend
or customer some other commodity
upon request? If he should refuse he'd
lose the trade of that customer. If he
sells it he is a crook."
"Cut down the cost of street clean
ing by closing the cigar stores, so that
men won't stand on the streets and
throw away cigar and cigarette stumps,
papers and tobacco cans, said F. W.
Goldapp. "Close the cigar stores first
and the grocery stores next."
"Good Dressing" Fashion Magazine for May Now In Ask for Free Copy at Pattern Counter
Portland Agents for Bien Jolie, Gossard Front-Lace, Nemo, Lily of France and Bon Ton Corsets
Tea Room on (
4th Floor
A q a i e t , restful
place to dine. All
food prepared under
the most rigid sani
tary inspection.
Prompt service.
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Store Honn 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. Every Business Day Saturday Included
Mail Orders
Filled
Orders received
from out - of - town
customers are given
careful a 1 1 c n tioii.
Satisfaction is abso
lutely guaranteed.
Double Trading Stamps
En All Departments Today
Prettiest of New Waists
Underpriced for 'Today
Department, Second Floor Visitors to our Waist Section today will be greatly
impressed with the extensiveness and completeness of our showing of stylish waLits
at every price. Especially attractive are the exquisite imported models of Shadow
Laces, Nets, Plain and Figured Chiffons, Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chine, Voiles,
Organdies and Batistes. Some elaborately trimmed, others with the faintest touch
of dainty laces and embroideries. It's impossible to describe the styles in detail on
account-of the great variety, suffice to say fashion's newest creations are repre
sented here in every shade imaginable. An opportune time to se- (POO 7
lect yours. Specially priced for today's selling, from 3.60 to P
Lingerie Waists
At $1.39
Second Floor Latest effects with new
drop shoulder and low necks with yoke.
Embroidery, lace and tuck trimmed. Fine
sheer quality lingerie, crepes and all
over embroidered voiles. Some with high
neck and long sleeves. All CT JO
sizes to 46. Priced special, J
Lingerie Waists
At $2.79
Second Floor An exceedingly low price
for such pretty waists. All are fresh and
new. Voiles, Crepes and Lingerie, styled
with the new collars, yoke back, long and
short sleeves, with colored tnmminps.
Many styles to select from.
All sizes. Priced speci
3; 2.79
Crepe de Chine and Tub-Silk Waists at $4.Q5
Department, Second Floor Shown in great variety of styles in Crepe de Chine,
Pongee, Jap and Tub -Silks. The very newest effects with dainty revera and finished
with hemstitching, novelty buttons, etc. Plain colors or dainty )
stripe patterns. All sizes. Specially priced for today's selling at r-
T
COST
today.
HE SAVINGS of today provide the luxuries
of tomorrow. . Begin saviusr " S. & H."
Green Stamps today and add cheer to the
home, with beautiful premium FREE OF
Double trading stamps in all departments
Stamp i booth located on the main floor."
Sale Children9s Dresses
Center Circle, Main Floor
Special 98c Children's pretty Wash Dresses of
plain chambray in pinks and blues, and percale in
dainty figured patterns. Neatly trimmed. Q C
Ages 6 to 14 years. Special today at only-'OC
Special, $1.49 Children's Wash Dresses of Cham
bray and Gingham. Balkan waist of plain color,
skirts of plaid ginghams. Also kimono Z JiCk
waist styles. Ages ti to 14. Special at P JLvx
Special 59c and 69c Attractive Wash Dresses in
French style, trimmed with contrasting colors.
Gingham, Chambray and Percale. Ages fiCig
to 6 years. Specially priced at 59c and OZJG
Brassieres at Vz Off
" 1 ' - 1 V1- - .
At the Main Floor
Bargain Circle
Small lots,- broken lines and
odd sizes from our regular
stock of Women's Iligh
Grade Brassieres. Well
known makes that you will
recognize at once. Materials
are brocaded silk linen with
cluny lace trimming batiste
and cambric trimmed with
dainty embroidery and laces.
Brassieres are indispensible
to well-gowned women. $1.00
to $6.50 Bras- , fff
sieres priced at VIf
Undermuslins V2 Price
Bargain Circle, Main Floor
Princess Slips in many styles, lace, net and embroid
ery trimmed. Fine soft quality nainsook. Also white
petticoats in all the latest effpets beautifully
trimmed with fine laces. Only one 1 Ti gry
or two of a kind. Today at 'ItC
Combinations at Cost Lace and embroidery
trimmed styles of nainsook and longcloth. Slightly
soiled. On sale here today at COST PRICE
Special Sale Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets3d Floor
Fancy shape, dainty pink decora
tion with gold line traced handles
and knobs; attractive designs.
Regular $5.65 set JJ? CZfk
d 50 pieces, sp'l,
Kegular $7.55 set flfl
of 00 pieces, sp'l, pCJoV
Regular $11.50 set Q Ql
of 100 pieces, ep'l,
English Semi-Porcelain, in plain
shape, gold key border, and in
shaded green border. Gold line.
Regular $8.80 set fifff Ckf
of 50 pieces, sp'lwv
Regular $11.20 set CPT Ctf
of b0 pieces, spl, P MM
Keg. $16.20 set Clft Qfk
of 100 pieces, at px VoOLT
42-piece White Fancy Shape Dinner Sets; specially priced S1.98
50-piece White Fancy Shape Dinner Sets; Bpecially priced $2.00
English Semi-Porcelain in Ori
ental design dark blue, red and
ereen. Full gold line trimmed.
Regular $11.25 set flJCT Ol
of 50 pieces, sp'l, V.il
Reg. $15.25 set, CY) ))
b0 pieces, sp'l, r'i.llW
Reg. $22.40 set, Sit A
100 pieces, sp'l, 7 3
60-piece White Fancy Shaped Dinner Sets; specially priced $3.9S
Our Entire Line Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets now at Reduced Prices
Ridgeway's Turquoise Enameled
Border with dainty design. Neat
line in and outside border.
Regular $12.35 set OCT
of 50 pieces, sp'l, pO&J
Reg. $15.65 set, d J f A J
60 pieces, sp'l, PJLJm
Reg. $24.00 set,
100 pieces, sp 1,
$16.00
SHOW FUNDS ISSUE
County Fair and Land Prod
ucts Organizations to Confer.
COMMITTEES ARE CHOSEN
C. C. Clmpman Say rroposai 10
Have Exhibits Combined at
Gresham Impracticable Be-
cause of difference tn Aims.
Committees representing the Land
Products Show and the Multnoman
County Fair Association were ap
pointed yesterday by the presidents of
the two organizations to corner who
Deputy District Attorney Collier rela
tive to a division of the funds provided
by the last Legislature for livestocK ana
agricultural displays and fairs.
President Beall. of the Land Products
Show, appointed C. C. Chapman, M. w
ttivmond and A. B. tiatam to repre
sent his organization and President
Lewis, of the Fair Association, named
J. J. Johnson. V. A. Aimer anu tu a.
Lewis. The committee will meet for
conference at once and report to the
Commissioners.
Representatives of both organiza
tions appeared before the Commis
sioners yesterday and asked for a por
tion of the $5i.00 fund provided by tne
last Legislature. J. J. Johnson, speaK
ing on behalf of the Fair Association,
contended that the act does not pro
vide that the Land Products Show
should have any of the fund, fut in
vited the show to consolidatewith the
fair in maklnir this display.
C. C. Chapman and R. W. Raymond,
renresentliiK the Land Products fahow,
advised the Commissioners that it was
through the Influence of representa
lives of their organization the bill was
passed, and admendments made the
last day of the session were responsi
ble for the bill being hurried through
in its present form, rather than held
up until it could be rewritten in less
ambiguous terms.
"The intention of the Legislature,
however, was to provide us with funds
for the holding of this Land Products
Show," urged Mr. Chapman.
The law provides that a tax of one
twentieth of a mill should be raised in
each county for livestock and agricul
tural fairs and displays, with the pro
vision that no county should raise more
than $10,000. One section of the law
provides that $5000 of the amount
raised in Multnomah County shall,
upon request, be set aside to the Pa
cific International Livestock Associa
tion. This leaves $5000, which, with
$3000 provided for the Fair Association
by the budget leaves $8000.
Mr. Raymond recommended that the
$8000 be divided equally between the
two organizations, and promised If this
was done the merchants of the city
would double or treble it to meet the
expenses of the exhibition.
'We cannot accept the Invitation ot
the Fair Association to come with, them
out to Gresham with our exhibition, for
the purposes are not the same, said
Mr. Chapman. "One is a County Fair
Association, in the interests of the
agricultural resources of the county.
The Land Products-Show is a state-wide
proposition, in which we try to interest'
city people in moving to the country.
We cannot get this class of people
out to Gresham to see our display. We
must hold it close to the center of
population."
Only One "IJromo Quinine'
To st tu ffenuln. call for full name. Laxa
tive arumo quinine. idok tor sixuaiure 01
1. w. Grove, turn m uoia la un Day. zac
BIG CITY SUIT RECALLED
ATTORNEY SEEKS TO COLLECT
913,603 FROM WAKEFIKLD & CO.
Thtmti Maub: Operas
for Recovery of Fee Dcelared
Due la Reservoir Case.
Another chapter of the long Robert
Wakefleld-City of Portland litigation,
which was in the courts more than
three years, was taken up by Circuit
Judge McGinn yesterday when a Jury
was selected to try the case of Thom
as Mannlx against Robert Wakefield
& Co. for the collection of $1S.03.2S,
which it is charged is balance due as
attorney fees for preparing the first
case for trial and conducting the trial.
The Jury was selected yesterday by
Attorney Malarkey, counsel for Man
nlx, and ex-Senator Oearln and Attor
ney Lusk, of counsel for Robert
Wakefield, George W. Simon. H. C
Campbell and Charles F. Swigert, de
fendants. Following a disagreement between
the Wakefield Company over settle
ment with the city for the construc
tion of two reservoirs at Mount Ta
bor, suit was brought by Wakefield
for the recovery of $408,875.06, alleged
to be the balance due for the con
struction of the reservoir. The citv
set up a counter claim of $78,063.47
for overpayments on the contract,
after penalties had been exacted tor
delays In completion of the contract:.
After a trial which lasted thren
months a verdict was returned fov
Wakefield for $148,602.53 and $5123.3::
costs.
Alfred If. Anderson, Seattle, Dead.
SEATTLE, April 20. Alfred II.
Anderson, of Seattle, lumberman ami
banker and formerly member of the
Washington Le&rislature, died today in
the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, New Tork,
of cerebral hemorrhage, aged 56 years.
His fortune is estimated at $3,000.00(1.
FOR WOMEN ONL
DoYouFeel
This Way?
"B 1
Backache or Headache
Dragginc Down Sensations
Nervous Drains
H Tenderneu Low Down.
I
It is because of some derangement or disease
distinctly feminine. Write Dr. R. V. Pierce's '
Faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y.
Consultation is free and advice is strictly in
confidence.
Dr. Pierce's jpavorite iprescription
restores the health and spirits and removes those
painful symptoms mentioned above. It has been
sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form,
at $1.00 per pottle, giving general satisfaction. It can
now be bad in tablet form, as modified by R.V. Pierce, M.D.
Sold by Modlalnn D oaten or trial box
LPy niall on rooolpt pi SOo in mtsunnsi
Get MUSTEROLE Today
FOR LUMBAGO
It's an amazingly quick relief. Anl
It's so easy to use.
Tou just rub MUSTEROLE In brisk
ly, and presto, the pain is gone a deli
cious, soothing comfort comes to take
its place.
. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. Uso
it Instead of mustard plaster. Will not
blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE
and recommend It to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from Sore Throat. Bronchitis,
Croup. Stiff Keck. Asthma. Neuralgia,
Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheumatism.
Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles.
Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet. Colds
of the Chest (It prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist's, in 23c and 50c
jars, and a aperlal lara-e honpltnl alae
for
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you. send 25c or
to the .MUSTKROLE Company. Cleve
land, Ohio, and we will mail you a Jar.
postage prep-id. (57)
Or. J. J, OORDOX, n vrli-knoon Urtrott
Phytiician. pays. "Muni? rol Is invaluable in
my practice juid my hum.-."