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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1902)
THE OREGON DAILY "30VRKAL, POIHXACT. TtTESftAT, ' EVEKIKO, i DCTOBBB 21,-, 1903. ', ; ;i long tiros to become thickly built up districts. . The Councilman were not prepared to take the matter up. but' deferred action until the next meeting, which will be held Monday evening, October 27. DRYDOCK SCOTCHMEN ALL-WEEK SOME TIME. . .'. lr - -' -: - . . ' ' ,-. ' v Your eye will hurt, and you will wonder WHY.! 'Conault pur v Optician- he will tell you why, Oculists' prescriptions for glasses filled. -'" " :?-" f - WH.L CELEBRATE BIG BENEFIT WHAT'S IT WORTH to the Portland Railway Company SQUABBLE Will Be Talked Over Tonight. To Hect Next Monday anil Tuesday ' at Antelcp;. SHOULD COME HERE First Right Proved Entirely Satisfactory. FORD ST. FRANCHISE Council Street Committee Is Di vided on the Question at Present. When the Council Committee on Street met last night to further consider the Ford street franchise asked for by the Portland Railway Company, there was a large delegation of Portland Heights property owners present to urge upon the committee the necessity of speedy action, prominent among them being Judge George, Judge Northrop, Albert Smith, J. C. Alnsworth. W. N. Smith, J. H. Page, Mr. Maclcary. and H. D. Hams .delUH1', 'When the committee met It was re ; solved to meet In committee of the whole ''nd the eleven members of the Council came to order with President Zimmer man tn the chair. Before proceeding. Councilman Bentley read a inter from Stuart, t. Unthlcum. the attorney for remonetrators. Mr. Linthlcum stated his belief that the bridge crossing Jefferson Canyo should be of steel, as any other material would detract from Its beauty and be a detriment to abutting property. The structure should be ornamental as well as useful; that if freight cars are run it should be operated in the day time and at night only by the consent of Ihe Common Council; tfiirf the Wash tagton street gauge should be adopted for the proposed line: and thnt the ordi nance should not be deemed an exten sion Of the time of any of the franchises MOW held by the company. ' HEIGHTS PKOPLK TALK. President Zimmerman asked ir there were any present who had anything to offer In the way of suggeHtions. There were loud colls for Judge George, who arose and addressed the Counoll at con siderable length, muking a strong plea for the passuge of the ordinance at the earliest possible date. He said the prop erty owners on the Heights wanted It; that the road would open up and develop the Heights making it one of the most beautiful sections of the ?lty. The--talk.. of postponing the passage of the fran chise until' after the' new churter went lnto' effect was all bosh, lie said then? --had-"'Deem - no- gtar'-chamfcer.. rneetinga,. everythlrig had been done openly and in full gaze of the public eye. He argued that a delay until after the' new charter went into effect might postpone ttie con struction of the road until after the Tewls and Clark Fair. He was followed by J. L. Dunlap, Rod erick Macleay, fcewls Russell, A. T. Smith, W. Lm Boise, Judge Northup, H. D. Rams dell and others, all of whom spoke in favof of the ordinance. CONSIDERING THE ORDINANCE. The ordinance was then taken up by sections, all of which were adopted with alight changes and modifications. Sec tion 18. which had been rewritten by the City Attorney, since the last meeting, provides that the railway company shau commence work within six months from the granting of the franchise and to have the cars running within two years thereafter. By failure to construct the road as far as Spring street within the time Umlt the company will forfeit fran chise. Section 20 was added, which provides that the granting of this franchise shah; In no way be construed as extending- the time of any otner franchise now held by the company. i J5UC4KG. .HIE ...pu'MJKAUAT10K- Mr. Fuller, for the railway company: offered a memorandum as a basis for the committee to work . on in fixing the amount of compensation the company shall pay the city. For the first five years he thought the company should be ex empt. For the second five years luo per mile of street occupied per year. For the third period of ten years, flM per mile, plus 15 per annum for each 10,UH) population over 150,000 in 1920. For the last five years, $lo0 per mile of street per year, plus 110 per mile per annum for each lOjOyO population over 150,uw In Ifco. All In .addition to regular car licenses, street Improvements aud bridge construc tion and miantenani'e. If population of olty remains as at pres ent or doen riot increase over 150, U00 by 1VJ), city would receive on present fran chise asked for First period, rive yun Second periods fle y-Hrs .. .... Free $ 5 (ma 15.0ia 7.3'.W Third Deriod. 10 vca; Fourth period, rive yeiirs Total franchise period $27,500 As a comparison, or example rmiy, the above raten on a system the size of our present one would bring In ti..'.i0 ii. the same period. u? And a system tha size, of our prtsent na, with the edditi.ms now being askea for, would bring in 1T-1.200 in t':e same period. Or If population should Increase to 360, 100 In 1910 and !S0,or in 1920 i Tha city would reretve on the fran shlses asked for, during the franchise serlod $32,0000. The same rates applied "to a system the ' .'sjma" of our present one would bring In to the city in the same period $j5.2s0. . And on a system the size of our pres - nt one, with the additions now asked tor, would bring In during the same per i bd pet.150. In the consideration of these rates as LaPPlled to. the franchises asked lor, .t will be rtmetnbered that none of these r what can be called trunk lines, like - - be mala streets on the West Side, but ' ' Jfies outside .suburban districts mostly ' vajwely settled, aud which wta take a - r--.v' '- 1 ' . ! Banker Says Portland Should Get I All Trade of Palouse Section. J. K. Mr-Carnack. a banker of Palouse, Wash., is registered at the Hotel Per kins. Mr. McCarrYuck states that his sec tion of the country is exceptionally pros perous, and that the mortgages are being paid off at maturity with alarming regu larity. "This entire country Is logically tribu tary to Portland," snid Mr. McCarnack, "for the reapon that the O. R. & N. has a river grade all the way here over Which they' can haul heavy trains at small expense, while the Northern Pa cific, the competing road, has to cross the Cascade mountains in order to land freight on Puget Sound. An official or the O. R. & N. recently admitted io me that his road could make a much lower freight rate to Portland than the North ern Pacific could to the Bound, but at present, 'owing to the combination; ef fected among the railroads the freight is about evenly divided. Still there is hope of better things for Oovernor Mc- THE MEN 4 ri V 'i V 'A 1 I'AsWifi' 1 Joe lilndsay, District No. 9. 2 Henry Collins, District No. 1. 8 John P. Garnet, District No. 1. 4 Andrew Matter, Vice-President, Dis- to. 7. 5 Thomas Llewellyn, District No. 1 C Terance Glnley, District No. 9. Bride's railroad commission will undoubt edly reduce rates on the Northern Pa cific and the O. R- & N. will have to meet this compulsory cut. Realising that rates are bound o tome down, both these roads have for many months been Improving their . equipment ana? road so that the cost of hauling would be re duced and the profits remain the same even with the lower rates." COL. DUNNE BACK Speaks of His Trip Expects Large Immigration Into Oregon. Col. David M. Dunne. United States Collector of Internal Revenue, is back from, as he says, "one of the most de lightful trips I ever took." Mr. Dunne states: "Unfortunately I was detained a short distance below San Antonio, and could not reach Colorado Springs In'tHne" to at tend the Irrigatloa Congress, but I found that the delegates who did attend d-d very good work. The pamphlets regircl Ing the resources ,of Oregon got into the hands of a great many people and will no doubt do a great deal of good. "Wyoming. Colorndo and Now Mexi co are almost exclusively dependent on Irrigation. During Iny ''stay in Los Cru-'es, New Mexico wnere 1 stopped on business for the government. J visited the Agri cultural College there and was very much surprised at the Interest taken In the question of irrigation. While there 1 witnessed an experiment on a well sunk at a depth of eighteen feet, when an Immense body of water was struck. This college Is an experimental station and Is doing' a great deal of good to that territory. "From there I went as far as El Paso, Texas. Having observed the country thoroughly 1 have come to the conclus ion that there Is no state In the l.'nlon that has more resources than the State of Oregon. I anticipate a very large Im migration Into Oregon by next spring." ALLEGED SHOPLIFTERS; . Frank and Anna Pollard were arrested yesterday afternoon by Dectectives Day and Welner, on suspicion, of being re. sponsible for some shop lifting that has been reported by a number of merchants. Some of the stolen goods were found In their room on Washington street, when searched. The two have a long criminal record and have recently operated In So'tftnern'-'CallforWa ek LABOR AND CAPITAL Will Have a Chance to Exchange Their Views on This Subject. I Labor and capital will meet tonight to I decide as to who la In the right in the ! controversy relating to the location of building the Port, of Portland drydock. I The meeting will be held in the rooms of i the Manufacturers' Association In the : Chamber of Commerce building, between j representatives of the Federated Trades I and the directors of the Manufacturers' WHO WERE MEMBERS OF JOHN MITCHELL'S STAFF OF ADVISERS DURING THE GREAT STRUGGLE. V -V'ttk, V,. ,. 5 1 -!. Hi A t. v s t i;C iftriisssr 7 Condy O'Donnell, District No. 7. 8 Edward Sweeney, District No. 7. 9 HenryHill District No. 7. 10 Charles Gallagher, Secretary, District No. 7. 11 John Fallon, National Board Member, District No. 1. 12 J. P. Gallugher,. Secretary, District No. 7. Association. Such a meeting has been contemplated by the officers of the Association for some time, although nothing will prob ably come of it as the matter Is now in court It is thought that the expres sion of the manufacturers as to which side they favor will be made public at this meeting. THESE WILD BE PRESENT. Most of the directors of the association have signified their Intention of being present. The Federated Trades will' probably be represented by O. . B. Thom as, member Machinists Union; Charles Mlckley, president and A, R. Lawton, secretary .of the Federated Trades; H. O. Kundret, editor labor press, and W. H. Barry, secretary State Federation of Labor. The following are the board of directors of the Manufacturers' Association: D. Kellaher, Great Western Yeast Co.: D. J. Zan, of Zan Bros.;' I. N. Flclsehner, Flelschner. Mayer & Co.; W. H. Mr Monies & Co.; W. ,B. Struble; F. S. Doernbecher, of Doernbecher Manufac turlngCo.; Charles Coopey, R. J. Holmes;' -Portla)l ---Camtks- -Co.- Thyrams. B. Kay. Thomas Kay Woolen Mills' Co.; O. D. Helntz, Pacific Iron Works; J. W. Goss, Acme Mills Co.; B. Alters, Albers & Schneider; George Lawrence. Jr., Geo. Lawrence Co.: A. Neppaeh, Nicolal Bros. Co.; A. H. Devers, Closset & Devers; W. H. Morrow, Pacific Metat Works; E. H. Kllhurn, Howe, Davis & Kilham; Fletcher Linn, Oregon Furniture Manufacturing Co.; D. I Povey, Povey Bros. Glass Co.; H. Metsger, Portland Curled Hair Man ufacturing Co.: A. E. Gantenbeln, Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.; Jesse Edwards, New berg Pressed Brick Co. THE DRYDOCK CONTROVERSY. The controversy about where to build the drydock wus opened a few weeks ago by the awarding of the building of the drydock to Robert Wakefield and his se lection of Vancouver as the proper place to build it The members of the, Federat e l Trades became wroth at this and asked the Port of Tortland Commissioners why They allowed the drydock to be built at Vancouver. No satisfactory answer was g;ven so the Federated) Trades took the matter into the courts and the suit Is now pending. Meanwhile C. II. Mclsaac. sec retary of the Manufacturers' Association, wrote some letters to a morning paper about this controvery, which was not 'well received by the labor people. The meeting taught Is a sequel to this. TO PROtECT INTERESTS. WASHINGTON, Oct. ZL Word has been recelvj at the NatrR Department of the sailing from Cape Haytlen for Monte Christo of .the cruiser Cincinnati, to pro tect America interests. " ;i have a roar : ,i ;y and Tues- ! ;:;g Of the FOS- Antelope, Ore. ,!,-, has been ar li.mplpe music, r. nations, etc t.i- held on the . 1 will be fol- n. clean ball ., . s alternating. ;.. of Portland, .Si . Sergeant v piper of the .. 4Jnd Regiment, th- world, -Will i 1 a-.'pipep, assist- 1 .r. of Antelope, j . i t exhibition of j s Nancy Black, j -. Mysle Sharpe I ..-rs. J. P. Rob- ! I 'avid Forties, i i:illi and l-iuu- j . ' i i s h costume. 1 nl lie a sword j I Sharpe and Mr. i Id isle Forbes; i i ,1 V ll'i Jim. c l 13-W. 11. Dettry, District No. 7. It ,!!... 11.. 1... I'll "KT, , 1 ' 11 lilltr imifl, i-i 1.1.1 ivii. iiv,. i. 15 1'. (i. (iullagher. National Hoard Mem ber, Ulsti iet. No. 7. . Ifi John Kahev. President. No. 9. 17 Paul Pauliskl, Vice-President, District No. 9. IS John T. Dempsey, Secretary, District No. 1. ! Sailors' hornpipe, by Rosle- Forbes, Hnr j ry McArthur and J,.P. Robinson; comic songs, by Clansmen 'Jack" Gay. J. Fin- layson and J. Sliarpei jecKations, by Miss Mysle Sharp. Theje will be classical Scotch songs by Miss Susie McFarlane, I of Antelope; Miss '"Xiaulle Stanton, ol I Portland, and Miss Belle Sharpe. of Port I land. There will alio be Caledonian J games on Tuesday, the '28th, including a game of football, ',' MORE IMPROVEMENT Contractors NofifieT to"" Ttqfati Bids for New Work. The work of improving the city Is go ing steadily forward. ' The force In the City Engineer's cilice :1s busy preparing plans and estimates .for prosecuting the good work as fast a, funds availible for thnt purpose will 'permit. '"-N-(Trtr'rs--w;TP svrrr pnt"t" con tra crora this morning notifying them to prepurc bids for th' foilov, ing; Macadamizing and laying a cement walk on Thurman street from Front street to Tier! y -, oond street. t Gravel Improvement of East Harrison street from K;;-t Third street to East Twelfth street. To grade Tu i-nM. th street from SavUr street to She:! .ck avenue. For grading :,m! j utting down a board sidewalk on i'li irg street from Missis sippi to Maryland street. For constriK tn g an elevated plank road on East IV y lor street from ijist Water street to T'nlon avenue. For a sewer on East Thirteenth street from Tillamook street to Thompson street. C. & 0. ANNUAL MEETING RICHMOND. Va . Oct. ZD Stockholders of the Chesapeake X! Ohio Railway Com pany held their annual meeting here to day. The rejiott submitted by the direc tors was considered and adopted. The report showed that during the year ended June 30 the earnings of the "company amounted to f ij,",lm.278, an increase of $1,152,836 over the preceding year. LEDBETTER IN CHARGE. Lieutenant W. H. Ledbetter arrived yes terday from Port Townseqd to take charge of the local hydrographio office. His transfer was reported in The Journal Eome time ago. Mr. Ledbetter Was formerly in charge of the branch, hydro graphio offloe at Port TowtUBSft The Scots of Oregon ' in' good time next W day at the annual gat! sll Caledonian Club a A grand Scottish proyr ranged, consisting tt highland dancing, sont The grand concert wi . evening of October 27. lowed by a Scot tit! Scotch and American i Hon. George J. Cam will deliver the annual James S. Moon, form' Black "Watch, the fam. and champion ptpef "of render selections on t! ed by Piper Mac Le: : There will be a magn: Scottish dancing by M Rosle Forbes, Allle F ' and Belle Sharpe and M lnson, Harry McArttr r James Sharpe, Flnley can Chisholm, In full S- Besides the above th- danr" by Miss Forbes ;n Robinson; Irish Jig i IT IS FOR THE COAL MINERS Opera House Will Be Taxed to Ful Capacity. The week's benefit to be given at the Baker Theater for the coal miners of Pennsylvania was opened last night and there was a good attendance. A great many of the representatives of the unions were not seen concerning the matter until the latter part of the week, but all those who have been notified are taking active steps to get all members to attend..- The 6000 tickets distributed among the vari ous unions are being rapidly disponed of each day, and the probabilities are that from now forward the opera house will be taxed to Its utmost Capacity Speaking of the entertainment this morning Man ager Baker said: "It is quite likely that many of the union people will wait until the latter n IS John Mitchell. National President. 4-R. M. CourtilglH. Di.sti'lct No. 1. Hi Anthony Schlossen. District No. 1. I T. D. Nichols, President, District ! No. L 1'3 Dan Jteese. District No. 1 L'l Mike Hean. District No. 1. : 25 Patrick fctmith. District Nn 7. 20 Kdward Harris. District No. 9. part of the Week to attend. If they do. there will be such crowds that it may be a difficult mutter to accommodate them. We are preparing, however, to take care of all who come. THE PLAY. "Friends." which Is being given this week, Is meeting with great success. There la a generous sprinkling of comedy In the play, and members of the company are receiving more applause than ha.' been accorded them recently,' and that is saying a great deal. The play was given here for the first time 10 years ago, at the MaVquam Grand. In which the author appeared. It had a successful run then,, but it will be comparatively new y&rtwc. " BIG PARADE. Yesterday members of the Musicians' Association gave their services free to ad vertise the big benefit. A band consist ing; of 30 pieces paraded all the principal streets and following close in the rear werr- large banneis on which was reading matter calling iittentlon to the all-week entertainment at the Baker. Officials and individual members of the various labor orj5a.n.UaUS!f..ai.e..exe.t:tlng .eyery.ffflr.l 1ft. make the entertainment a financial suc cess, and judging from present Indications their hopes will be more than realized. HOW GROWTH IS SHOWN. "Anyone can see that Portland is growing very fast," said a traveling man who is making his first visit to the coast to a Journal scribe at the Portland last evening; and while the scribe reached thoughtfully for a pencil, the man of commerce continued: "I went out on the street this morning and asked a passer by where Oak street was. "I'm a stranger myself,' said he, and I tried the next man. He didn't know and explained Jils Ignor ance by saying that he had not been In Portland long. I did not see the sig nificance of this until it occurred to me so often that I began to wonder where all the strangers .came from. Then an other indication of growth Is the torn up streets and the general litter of building material scattered all through the busi ness districts. I have' Just come frotn Pugcl Sound r.nd while noticed the same things as being characteristic of Seattle I saw no such signs of recent growth in Tacoma. To a man that visits every city In the country as I do, these lltle signs speak more eloquently than volumes of statistics," . . AFTER THE HORSE , F. O. Armstrong has brought suit in Justice Reid's Court to recover $2S for services rendered In doctoring a horse which several days ago figured In the casa f ;-DeVvsv Burnett-- -. . ) u Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians. AN ABLE ADDRESS Delivered Last Evening by Col. George French - CoJon-er George fcYedcff, provincial ofi fleer of the Salvation Army's forces on the Pacific Coast, last evening addressed a large and attentive aud1encAgt,th9 pnvis street barracks. The Colenel's ad dress, which was from the text "He That Covereth Hla Sin Shall Not Pros per," was replete with apt expression, loglcat, forceful and convincing. "Kxeuses," said the Colonel, "have been made use of by the human family In extenuation of their sins ever since the day when Adam In the Garden of .hi r? 1 j 4 t J :'7 T. n. Duffy, rrr.sident, District No. 7. 2H Patrick Kellv. IX ;iricl . No. 7. 2 Jonn D-!!,-n-. I'iWct No. 9. S ff, !: 1I:; tine. Di-ict No. 9 :;i Adam Iasra la.-, lcS'Prcsid Ident. Dls- tri-t No: I !:' "harles D. Yodor. tTIstrlct No. . :13 Murtiu favlclae. District,! 9. 31 John T. William. District No. 9. Eden said 'it was .the women.' This is an heirloom handed down to us from our first parent, and, how many today use ii to the detriment of thelt. soul's prosper ity. The body may presper the mind and every other thing about you, but it is Impossible for your soul to prosper if you sin." A consecration service followed, In which many came forward for prayers. The Coiouel, accompanied by Major Dubbin, left this morning for Corrallls. CHIEF CAMPFELL'S REPORT. Fire Chief Compbfll Is busy preparing National Fire Chiefs at New York re cently. The' chief is a close observer and noted many thlngb while attending the meeting which he would like to Introduce Into the Portland Fire Department. He will Tnake an exhaustive report of his trip to the Fire Commissioners at their regular meeting November 5. Owing to the low condition of the city's funds, however, he Is afraid the commls- nioners- will - be -.enable-to make -the changes he will recommend, should they desire to do so. IMPROVEMENT BONDS ISSUED City Improvement bonds to the amount of $31,199.52 were Issued yesterday after noon to the Security Savings & Trust company, in ae?orAsitic with a resolh ticn of the Common Council at its last meeting. The bonds are dated October 1, and brought a premium of $1,341.63. The accrued interest amounted to 1104. The bonds were turned over to the com pany this morning and the money entered to the city's credit. Up - to w :m$ Iff In every branch. SPE CIALISTS in CROWN and BRIDGE WORK. Misfitting plates made by others, made over to fit and please. A truly painless for mula for extracting. Years of experience, we guarantee all our work. If you have trou ble come to us. ..Hi'-'V ; i .. , . DR. W. A. WISE WISE BROS., Dentists 208, 20, 810,. 212, 219 Falling Building, cor. Third and Washington Streets. Corner Third and Washington Streets. FILING ON :,: TIMBER CLAIMS A Portland Man , Hid an Exciting Chase for One. HE GOT AHEAD OF HIS RIVAL Best Claims Taken, But Many Re main on Unsurveyed Land.'' R. R. Reid. of the Oregon ,City Trans portation Company, returned yesterdaj) from a week's visit to Douglas County, in the southern part of the state, whera b filed on a timber claim..' In splak uig of hla trip tnd liw, timber. JdJ down there, Mr. Reid said: . "The beat claims on the surveyed; ls,nd are taken up, but there are stlll-sonta fairly good sections awaiting the set tler. In-order to get my claim 1 had an exciting race. Another fellow had heard of It and was after it. I arrived at Smith river a few hours first, but in stead or waiting for the small steam boat which makes regular trips up that stream, I procured a rowboat and l:i this way went from Gardner to Sul i!im Springs, a distance of twenty-five riii.rs. I succeeded In boating out my, rival and secured a clnira from which, I cXr-t to realize a good sum in a very short time. . , "There is a lot of unsurveyed land on which very choice timber (a found, but It will probably be some time before, it is thrown open for settlement. Kep resentatlves of large Kustern lumber companies are In Southern Oregun, and they are ucqulring claims by the hun dreds. They are paying all the way from $1000 to t-M, but some of tha owners even refuse to sell at the lattup figure. The timber is becoming mora valuable each year, and many of the settlers expect In a short time to re ceive as high as J&eO for a quarter sec tion. GME ANP FISH. . ...V.T.lwt ra.Kntry...l. W!JUliV,J tlUater'S 4 paradise. Jn covering Ihosi- twoit -five ."lilies by rowboat 1 saw tlr'usan.l 'if .V.kfl, and It was ap. ..ifcy ,."Ji.US-.y?w " i Viose tn liiem! i t-'hot a tgKid many, f.i had 1, tji-1 . -1 1 1 1 ea.dly. hac tilled the boat. 1 .auuli! a Halinim that Tielhed twenty it ...mis. and mountain trout were ulentllul. I Miring my stay; I had ttsh and ducks at every meal." COURT HAPPENINGS. The John P. Sharkey Company has filed suit in the Circuit Court uguin-it Charles Martin and J. 1". Kliea to recover $1TS for goods sold. A suit was filed In tin- Circuit Court yesterday by Adelbert Field against 'suae Vanduyn for $1W commission for iKllng a purchaser tor -3u acres of land i Clatsop County. Surah A. Hogan has filed nn answer ta her husband's suit for dlvor.ee. Bhe de nies the charge of cruel treatment ot that she had threatened to poison him. T. J. Gannah has brought suit In tha Circuit Court . against John Sullivan toj recover $800 damages, on account of thai alleged violation of a leaso. Judge Fraier rendered a decision yes terday denying the application of W. Flennlng against P. D. Chamberlain, Rv L. Sabm and Everett Smith to have them a rres t ed as d Irec t ors o , t he, .SterMnggpa Company. Judge Sears yesterday ordered the writ of review In the appeal case of Mary Kelllher vs. Marie J. Clark, guardian, made perpetual and the matter went back to the County Court whervi the final account will be reopened. BALL PLAYER IN TROUBLE. William Harris, who held down the) -third -bg-fr- -the-Portia nd4ai-4urlns-the ball season, is In the city jail charged with larceny. In company with. Henry Hammond he was arrested yester day afternoon on suspicion of stealing a pair of pants from the store of the Salem Woolen Mills store. Harris has been drinking hard of late and has allowed, tjimself to drift into bad company. DRUNKS FOR ROCK PILL Yesterday a bunch of drunks were put, on the rock pile. For a number of dayg there have not been enough men on hand, to do business at the rock factory. Todajj work was resumed. - DR. T. P. WISK J j Both Phones Qr. South 2291 1 Col. 88 . upen evening tjll W Sunday to ta. J 0- K ' ' t 1 . ,v.. km