THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVEJCNO, DBCEMBMI 1 lfO.
tm
1 I I '
TO JOIN PORTLAND
WITH HILLSBORO
An Electric Railway Twenty-six
Miles, WIN Be Built Before
Fair Opens.
SUBURBAN TOWNS HAVE.
SUBSCRIBED TO PROJECT
Oregon Traction Company
Takes Defunct Concern's
Franchises.
An electric railway S miles In length,
connecting Port Land with Hillaboro,
Cerneltue and Forest Urnvc will ba built
n1 In nnnrsrlon In time for the Lewis
and Clark exposition, if terms agreed
upon between the company ana ine
towns of HlUsbcro and Foreat Orova are
compiled with In the matter of subsi
dies. The cltlsena of Hillaboro bare
subscribed about $I0,9O and Foreat
Orove la expected to raise $20,000 to se
cure the line. The cost of the road la
estimated at $600,000. and a bond issue
in that amount haa been arranged for.
The bonds have been aold to an eastern
. invaatment company.
The project la being carried forward
by the Oregon Traction company, a Port
lend corporation, officers of which are:
President. Andrew Uraydon; secretary,
W. L. Gould, treasurer. L. T. Keady.
These men. with William T. Mulr. com
prise the directory. The capital stock la
$1,250,000. The Oregon Traction com
pany has taken over the contracts and
franchises of the Wast Bide a Suburban
Railway company, which formerly at
tempted canstruotlon of the line and
failed for lack of capital. The new com
pany Is securing renewals of the right of
way contracts along the line, and has
two engineering squads at work com
pleting a final survey and making a few
changes in the old route. At soon aa
ttuese- tasks are done gad the Forest
Orove subscriptions are completed, eoa
atructlon will begin. "We wlH lose no
time tn bnlldlng the line, as soon as pre
liminary arrangemente are completed,"
said President Qraydon. "If no hltoh
occurs in the present plans wa will have
this road running In time for the expo
sition next year." -
Tbe company will buy-powrt- from the
General Klactrlo company and from a
water power plant owned by E. W.
Haines, a banker, at Forest Orove.
The neW Una will serve a population
of about 10,000 outside of the city. Its
Portland terminal will ba located tn the
justness center, and it will give a local
service to Willamette heights and the
Lewis and Clark exposition grounds.
The route to be taken in this city is not
' yet decided upon. The franchise of the
old company provided for a right of way
on Ncrthup and Eleventh streets. The
city council, In annulling that franchise
last June, placed on record a resolution
to the affect that "any time the builders
of a line to Hlllsboro and Forest Orova
show oonvlnclng evidence that Such a
road is to be built a franchise will be
given by this city for the laying of raits
and Installing of overhead wires on
streets that will furnish a proper route
te the business center of the city." The
company Is depending upon the oouncil
to make good this resolution wtthln the
aw an A -m
Inside the city limits the Una wUl
give a lS-mlnute service, and a $0-mln-Ute
service wilt b given to Forest Orove
and Hlllsboro. A new suburb will ba
platted bsck of Willamette heights.
FREDA GARACI0 LEFT
REMARKABLE ESTATE
Oaetano Oaraclo has bees appointed
administrator of the eetate of Freda
Garacio. who was killed June 14, and
his bond fixed at $1,000. The petition
asking for the appointment is perhaps
without a precedent In trie ofice of the
county probate court. It reads:
"The estate of said Freda Garacio
consists of a claim against one Frank
Gugllelmo for Intentionally and wilfully
and maliclonaly shooting and killing her
in said Multnomah county, state of Ore
gon, on the 14th dsy of June. 1904;
that the probable value of aald claim
in Its present condition and the condi
tion of the property and affairs of said
Frank Gugllelmo Is about $1,000 to the
estate of the said deceased "
CHRISTMAS
PRE.SE.NTiS
A general line of Shoes) and Slippers,
prices nans to beat. With every pair
ladles' or (fir Is' ghoes we give a SoU
free. Boys' Salts and Overooata from
1.50 and up. Oun or drum free with
Suit or Overcoat. Kan's Salts and Over
coats from ga.30 to StUM saved In
comparison with high-rant store prices.
John Delia r
FIRST A INI) YAMHILL
Diamonds
Of that undeniable quality
and at fair prices.
To the
Public:
The public will find this
chart a ready reference. Look
the list over carefully, then
mark the squares with pencil.
Twill facilitate your selecting
tomorrow at this jewelry store
where quality and selections
are uppermost.
Jewelry
A representative stock of
the latest styles of the day.
FAST STEAMER WILL
PLY ON THE RIVERS
Captain Scott Will Bring Speedy
Telegraph Here to Compete
for Fair Trade.
SHE CAN STEAM NEARLY
TWENTY MILES AN HOUR
Will Make Round Trip Between
Portland and Scenic Points
on Alternate Days.
Arrangements are being made to
bring the steamer Telegraph, the fastest
stern wheeler In the world, to Portland
from the sound, and put her on the run
between Portland and The Dallea In the
aprlng.
The steamer is owned by Capt U. B.
Scott, formerly one of the principal
stockholders In the White Collar Una
here. He sold out his interests to the
company known as tbs Regulator lino.
Captain Scott Is negotiating for land
ing privileges at the Washington street
dock.
While he has not "selected a route he
wUl probably make the round trip be
tween Portland and The Dalles one day,
between bar and Astoria the next.
There haa never bean a steamer which
baa completed the round trip on either
one of theae routes In a day, but the
captain la confident the Telegraph can
do It By alternating the run he be
lieves ha will get all the traffic that can
be handled.
The Telegraph wUl ba operated aa a
passenger boat exclusively. No atopa
will be made aX the way landing. Dur
ing the past year she haa been plying be
tween Seattle and Port Orford, and av
eraged IT miles an hour for every day
aha Was In commission. At times she
mads more than 10 miles an hour.
Captain Scott thinks the Lewis and
Clark fair will attract thousands of
eaatern people to Portland next year,
and that la the reason ha haa decided to
bring Ills steamer here. He believes h
can reap a fortune carrying visitors up
and down the scenic Columbia. As it
requires two days to go to Ths Dallea
and return, he will have a decided ad
vantage In getting the major portion of
the trade.
REPAIRS TO LIGHTSHIP.
After Vara Tsars' Continuous Service
h Will Be Olven aa Overhauling.
On January 1 the United States light
ship which haa been lying In the aame
spot off the mouth of the Columbia
river continuously for two years, wUl
go te Astoria. Her boilers and engines
are to be repaired and she may come
to Portland to have the work done.
That wlU cost no less than $2,000.
The lightship is stationed about eight
miles from Cape Disappointment and
four miles southwest of the Columbia
river bar. A gas buoy of the larger slxe
will take her place.
The ship was In the river for repairs
In 1902. She Is 112 feet long. feet
9 Inches across the beam and 12 feet 8
inches deep and ia equipped with ex
ceptloanlly heavy machinery.
Only one accident has befallen the
lightship during bar long service. On
November zs, ihs'J. sne was siruca oy
a 74 mile gate, her anchor chain broke
and carried on the beach at a point .be
tween Cape Disappointment and Mc
Kenzte's head. The vessel was not bad
ly damaged, but many thousands of dol
lars ware expended before she could be
floated.. J. H. Roberts succeeded in
hauling her 'overland a distance of al
most a mile and launched her in Baker's
bay.
SPACE ENCAGED.
Before Arabia Arrives a Full Cargo WUl
Be Beady fa Outbound Trip.
- Contracts have bean closed for all
but 1,200 tons of the steamship Arabia's
space, although the vessel will not be
here from the orient until December 22.
A full cargo will ba engaged a week
before her arrival. Among the fratght
are $1,000 barrels of flour, COO hogs
heads of tobacco, nails, sewing machines,
wire and structural Iron. The Kllerlc,
under charter to the same company,
cleared this afternoon, for Hongkong
and way ports by way of San Fran
cisco. She has on board 4.397 barrels
of flour, tobacco, structural iron, ma
chinery and cotton. She may not sail
before Thursday.
QUESTION OF CHARTERS.
Tha Actios of Owners of
Awaited with Much
Fianuk skips
Ths Merle Roux and Ville de Mul
house are the only French vessels that
have been here since the agreement of
the shipowners on grain rates went Into
effect. Whether the owners will try to
charter at reduced rates or Insist on
the combine price of 27s Sd Is a ques
tion. If the latter course be taken the
Sewing
Necessity,
Pin Ball.
A stylish
Cologne
Bottle.
land
Calendar
Pencil,
very handy.
For the
pocket,
Stamp Box.
A handsome
Kiir of
apkin
Rings.
For the table
Salts and
Peppers.
Of course,
And the
Puff Box.
have 6-pc.
Tea Sets.
Those
dainty
Belt Pins.
For serving,
IA
s
Salad Spoon.
CORNER THIRD AND WASH
INGTON STREETS
veaaela are likely to remain Indefinitely
and ths owners would lose big bounty
earnings. Therefore soma shippers be
lieve the ownera wilt try to gat lum
bar cargoes for them. To engage In
that trade they stay accept any figure
offered.
LUMBER FOR PANAMA.
Local House Of fan to 800912 Three
Million Fas.
Bids for supplying 1,000,000 feet of
lumber to the Isthmian Canal company
of Panama wlU be opened at Washing
ton, D. C. next Saturday. The East
ern Sc Western Lumber company haa
submitted a bid for the business.
A contract for a similar amount of
lumbar waa awarded by the same com'
puny to a firm at BaUlngham Bay
Washington, last month. Many com
panies in the southern states are in the
field to secure the business of furnish
ing this last shipment, in fact, the
south and west appear to be arrayed
against each other in an effort to fur
nish building material for the Panama
canal enterpilse.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
While being towed up to tha Inman-
Poulsen mill this morning the German
ship Anna struck the old draw of tha
Morrison-street bridge. No aamage.
Steamer Annie Larson leaves this af
ternoon lumber-laden for San Francisco.
Steamer Alliance has been bar-bound
at Coos bay for three days.
Steamer Oeorse W. Elder baa cleared
for San Franc is 00 with a full cargo of
general freight.
The Astoria Iron Works Is putting a
now Dollar in tha steamer Oeorge H.
Mendell. the coast survey boat.
Tomorrow night a concert will be
given at the Seamen's Institute. A pro
gram, to be rendered, oy tna sailors irom
the British ships in port, wlU Include
sea songs, recitations, 'chanties, ate.
With 600.000 bushels or wneat ana
500. U00 feet of lumber, the steamer He
dondo wlU sail tomorrow for Ban Fran
cisco.
OAFTAJJS TOTTaTnVS
c.t.i Tnnnr master of tha British
ship Poltalloch. Is In the city on a short
visit to friends and relatives. His ves
ul 1- mt cii.niHnlui 1-t C . taklmr a
cargo of lumber for Melbourne. About
four years ago the poitaiiocn went on
in. hMKh north at the mouth of the
Columbia river, but was floated without
any great amount of damage being done.
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria. Deo. 11. Arrived down at 4
and sailed at a m. Steamer Oeorge
W. Elder for San Francisco.
San Francisco. Dec. 11. Sailed
Schooner Virginia for Portland. Sailed
at 11:10 a. xn. Steamer Columbia for
Portland.
Astoria, Dec 11. Arrived down at
4:10 p. m. German steamer Numantla.
Astoria, Dec. ll. condition or me Dar
at I a m., rough; wind weat; weather
cloudy.
San Francisco, Doc. IA uoiumDia
aalled for Portland at 11:10 a m
San Francisco. Dec ll. steamer
Whit tier aalled for Portland with a
barge tn tow.
UMATILLA FARMERS
REJOICE IN THE RAIN
Ralna, better late than never, have
brought hope to Umatilla wheat grow
ers. For the peat three or four days
there haa been copious precipitation,
says H. J. Taylor, one of the big wheat
men of tha famed district, which proved
the salvation of early sowings. Many
farmers believe that the dry epell had
rotted the fall seed, and that they would
have to sow again. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday showers came, and nearly
all of the fall wheat la coming through
the ground in a gratifying manner.
Some ground will have to be seeded
again, but the proportion la much
smaller than the farmers believed.
Mr. Taylor resides about eight miles
northwest of Pendleton. That section
was troubled last spring with late frosts
but he realised about three quarters of
a crop on summer fallow, which means
10 to 16 bushels par acre. That would
be a big crop In aome eountrlea, but la
not a heavy counter In UmatlllA
Public isisssii ae Pise's Own to etreasthen
the volet sad srevest sssimsms.
HANDCUFF TRICK MAN
MAY FEEL REAL THINGS
Russell J. Close was arrested last
night at Boise City, Ida., on a request
telegraphed there from Detectives Day
and Welner, who think he le the person
who took a ttOO diamond ring belonging
to Frank C. Houghton. The ring waa
stolen from a locker at the Y. M.-C. a
last Friday night and left with a local
pawnbroker, whoae description of the
man who pawned it talUee with that of
Close.
The arrested man la a handcuff trick
art let, who had been ehowlng In local
playhouses for several weeks. He left
last Sunday for the Idaho capital.
Detectives Day and Welner believe
that If Close Is the man who pawned the
ring he knowe who etole It from the
T. M. C. A. locker.
Fref erred toe, Canned ooAa
Allen A pawls' Best Brand.
Suggestion Chart No. 2 for Silver Gifts
Thimbles
A pretty
pair of
The Scissors;
Thimble
Set
Cases.
Sugar Tongs
always handy
The Stylish
Lorgnette
Chain.
Picture
For the
Babe,
a Rattle.
Frame, plain!
and neat
The
Cigarette
Box, always
needed.
With it Eoesl
A Nobby
Match
Box.
the pretty
Locket
We have
elegant
Hat Pins.
A child's
Drinking
Cup.
For the
a Velvet
Brush.
substantial A pair of
We also
have
handled
Mirror.
Military
Brushes.
Soap
HUSBAND OR WIFE
WHILE YOU WAIT
Society Formed Hers for Bring
ing Bashful Men and Diffi
dent Women Together.
LOVELY MAID'S ADVERTISE
FOR HONORABLE GENTS
Millions for Upright, Respect
able, Middle-Aged Widows,
but Mot a Cent for Triflsrs.
"Pleaae. air: are you the manager?
would like to speak with you privately,'
aald a quiet, modest-looking woman, aa
she was ushered Into the offices of the
Interstate Introducing Society, Revere
flats, 211 First street.
"Is this here the place where the ad
vertisement says you can get a wife
for IS?" said a rustic individual aa ne
knocked at the door and smiled good-
naturedly as it was opened.
1 won t take no chances wnn you.
said a portly dams shaking bar bead
vigorously as she emerged zrom a pri
vate conversation with tha manager.
Olt me a husband; a real good man.
who Is kind and will give me a good
ham and keen me. and I'll give you 5
but It's no mono with me until I git
the nusoano.
There were all kinds of queries.
Young and old. men and women, men
predominating, however, called at the
Kevere flats In response to tne sover
Usement of the Interstate Introducing
society. ..which undertakes the task of
hitching up couples who have never
been mated. The concern began opera
tions something over a week ago, and
is said to be a branch of a Beat tie arm.
The society was organised, it is ex
plained, for the purpose "of bringing
together or Introducing persons 01 op
posite sax who have hitherto failed to
meet their Ideal.
It Is further explained that a registra
tion fae of li Is charged, which enUtlea
you to as many introductions ana wo
men correspondents aa you may desire
until yon find your ideal. Tha arm's
explanation says:
Beware of ataa Unable to Fay.
'The registration fee la as low as ws
can make it, and do a successful and
satisfactory business. It la high enough
to keep our curiosity-seekers, trinsrs
and boys, and any man who ia not able
or willing to give ft to aeoure Just the
kind of a woman he wants for a wuo,
doaa not deserve the love of any wo
man and ought never to have a wife, aa
he le either toe worthless er too mean
for any woman to trust her life and
happiness with."
Writs for Information and details ana
you will receive by return mail, a letter
explaining how the aystem la worked.
and alao a copy of "The Matrimonial
Register." The register contains a list
of eligible both men and women, who
are seeking to share their fortunes with
others. A number of Portland people
have expressed a desire to And a hus
band or wife and have announced the
kind they want through the columns
of the "Register.''
Will gentlemen of mature age, say
60 to 60, correspond with widow 477"
writes a Portland dame. "Jolly dispo
sition, affectionate and loving; brunette
(a little sprinkling of gray), e feat In
inches In height, weight lit pounds;
have a faculty of seeing the sunshine
through the misty olouds on this beau
tiful Pacific ooast; am active and having
good health, feel as young as at 15
years; look rather ancient, but looks
are deceiving sometimes; Am musical,
artistic, fond of all Innocent amuse
ments. Now, gentlemen, writs me.
Never mind wanting a few stamps, you
will be well repaid, for I am a lively
correspondent and will stir up your dear
old hearts. I mean business.
Utile, tat on. My 1
A candidate for matrimonial honors
from Sheridan,' Or., writes aa follows:
"Gentlemen desirous of securing a
rood wife please read this. I am a
widow of 43 years, and nave one daugh
ter 18 years of age. My weight la 110
pounds, height 4 feet 4 inches, com
plexion dark. Scotch-Welsh descent My
health ia vary good and my education
good. I am a first-class housekeeper
and a good hand at looking after a
home and ohlldren. I wish to marry a
widower. WlU you writer'
There are heiresses too numerous to
mention in ths list. One girl writes that
she le 22 yeare of age, la beautiful and
has 1300,000 In her own right She is
looking for a husband, ehe says, and
wUl not reply to letters that lead her
to believe that the writers are trifling
The large majority of applicants con
tained In the Ust however, are men.
There are men of all ages, of aU occu
pations and varied accounts of wealth.
Some have farms, others businesses in
cities. Few are salaried employes. Port
land baa many representatives, though
those who claim to ba from Seattle era
about ten to one compared with any
ether olty in the northwest. Following
are a few samples of male applicants
seeking matrimony:
"Portland Ladles: Here's the chanoe
of a lifetime. I wish the personal ac
quaintance of a lady from to to to years
Always
needed, the
For safety,
the Satchel
Tag.
Mustard Pot.
Neat little
gift the
Bon-Bon
Spoon.
Think of the
Dox.
Chatelaine
Watch.
For the
young lady,
the Chain
Bracelet
How about
the
A
mond
Letter Scale?!
hat
Thought
of a
Pie Knife?
A beautiful
Sugar and
Creamer.
We suggest
a neat
A nice Ink
well for the
Desk.
Boxes. Gravy
Ladle.
WtoeOoeeJ
Christmas
Planning
Tls none too early to Indulge In
e luxury of Ainas planning,
eltlna- till the eleventh hour Is
faulty poller. Ths better selec
tions ana ine more leisure pos
sible now make early holiday buy
ing a pleasure. What oan more
aptly expreaa the spirit of "Yule
tide than a dainty package of
our famous sweets. We have the
largest and most extensive dis
play ever made In Portland of
Boxes, Baskets and Novelttee for
Suing with candy, and at a wide
range of prices. New things, dif
ferent things, things that ao
other etore Tn town shows. When
emptied of their sweet contents
they oan be ueed as receptacles
for ribbons, laces, photos, eta, and
are standing reminders of the
giver. Selections can be made
now and filled and delivered when
ever you desire. Tou'tl enjoy
looking at them If you don't buy
showing them la our pleasure.
SWETLAND4S0N
273 Morrison St.
NO BRANCH STORES
There Is Bert Ob "SwetlandV
of age and who desires a good, loving
husband. I am a bachelor 14 years old.
weighing 165 pounds, height ( feet 6
Inches, of dark complexion, refined and
good looking. I do not use alcohol, and
am very temperate; am well educated
and have 1100 la bank, besides which
I draw $20 per week aa a watchmaker.
Would make the beet and moat loving
hubby in the world. Qlris, don t be
afraid to make my acquaintance, and
thus become the happiest woman In
America." ;
Small Kjus Watt a Big Family.
'Portland. Or. I am looking for a
lady of good character like myself and
who loves children and would be con
scientious In doing her duty as a wife.
Widows and spinsters make Inquiries.
I am 86 years of age, weighing 140
pounds, height i feet S Inches, brown
eyes, black hair. Am an American
widower and have one eon 12 years snd
two daughters 10 and 14 years. My
religion le always the golden rule; trade.
carpenter; am good looking and In good
health. Love my children and am capa
ble of loving a dutiful woman. Am
anxious to meet you."
LITTLE MARY JUE HAD
VERY NARROW ESCAPE
Daughter of a Rioh Chineee
Covered with Flaming Deco
rations in Father's Homo.
Mary Jus, the ll-year-old daughter
of Joe Suey, a wealthy Chinese mer
chant, came near being burned to death
In the fire In the Cook building, at Sec
ond and Oak streets, yesterday after
noon. - -Jue
Suey and his family occupied
apartments on the third floor. While
the mother was getting.' Sinner little
Mary Jue. who attends public school,
was preparing her lessons. The doors
of the room in which ehe was sitting
were closed.
She heard a-crackling; nolae and In an
Instant the elaborate paper decorations
hanging from the celling fell about her
all in flamea. In an Instant the whole
room was a whirl-wind of flame. Mary
Jue brushed the burning paper from
her shoulders and ran screaming to her
mother.
An alarm was immediately given and
In a few momenta the Bremen arrived.
They're
SEE THE GREAT HANDICAP at the Columbia Theatre all this
week. Exciting and thrilling:! Audience aroused to highest
pitch of excitement I Effect second only to the wonderful
chariot race scene in Ben Hur. Popular Prices. A Popular Company.
The Colombia Stock Company. Presenting ths Beautiful Drama
THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER
The gentle
men like s
Key Chain.
We'll men
tion the
Letter Seal
For utility,
the
Card Trsy.
For the
nurse,
Oyster
A traveling
article, the
Flask.
Forks,
in box.
s Thermom
eter Case.
doxen Al
Child's Set,
A reminder,
the
Coin Fob.
Dishes Knife,
Spoon!
in Case
snd Fork
Advertise
Oregon, the
Souvenir
Spoon.
Lest you for
get a nice
Toilet Set
A needful
the
(Paper Cuttetj
The Loving
Cup as a
Token.
Quite usefulJQuite
proper,
the
the
Pin Tray.
Pocket Knifd
flfillid CHRISTHAS
About this lime every year you are wondering "What
hall I give him for Christmas?"
wSSfff 1 TV13e5fl 38 OT G3TIVW
The object of this advertisement is to help answer this
perplexing question.
a Yif. in n.viO 9 OT! itftem
From the following list you can certainly select something
that will please "him :" w
efc4,bl, tm. ci BttT a
NECKWEAR
GLOVES
FANCY VESTS
SUSPENDERS
HOUSECOATS
HOSIERY
LOUNGING ROBES
SOFT HATS
BUFFUM & PENDLETON
Clothiers Hatters Furnishers
311 MORRISON ST. OPPOSITE POSTOFPICE.
Dry abort slab wood, stove
$3.00
Same Kind of Wood What's
Difference? Per cord
Banf ield, Veysey Fuel Co.
Phone Main 353
It was too late to aave the o on tents
of the three rooms, and many valuable
articles were burned.
"All my pretty dresses are burned."
sobbed the little girt- "AH (mT Ptty
things are gone." She sobbed and cried
and tha mother cried with her.
There was great excitement among
the Chlneae tenants of the building,
end after the fire ft was reported to the
police that a box containing 1200 in
coin, a cheek for a large amount and
aome lewelry had been etolen. The box
with Its contents safe waa found this
morning la the building.
Ths fire was cauaed by the Insula
tion of tha alectrlo light wire becoming
worn, leaving the wire exposed to the
paper decorations, which quickly ignited.
Off! They're Off!
don't miss it:
A nice
Teaball or
Strainer.
Thought of a
Lettuce
Fork?
Greatly
appreciated,
Dainty and
useful. Coffee
Silver Chests!
Spoons.
For travel
ing, the
Toothbrush
Bottle.
Beautiful
Ii the
Fruit Bowl.
Cor the child
ood Pusher.
A File or
a Button
Hook.
A nice
Serving
Tray.
Ws have
Desk Clocks
also.
PORTLAND'S FOREMOST
JEWELRY STORE
.nfM tvavv
STIFF HATS
SUIT CASES
SILK HATS
UMBRELLAS
OPERA HATS
RAINCOATS
OVERCOATS ?
Dry abort cordwood, stove
per..$4.50
the
$1.50
80 Third St., Cor. Oak
DILLON DEMANDS BIG
SUM FOR HIS INJURIES
For Injuries alleged to have, keen sus
tained by falling from a defective scaf
fold while working on the state building
at the Let wis snd Clark fair grounds, Ar
thur L. Dillon has brought an action
against J. B, Bennett, the contractor,
for 10,435. Dillon says tn his eom
plaint that on August 4 he waa directed
by the defendant o work on a scaffold
which, because of Its faulty construc
tion, collapsed, and he fell, sustaining
severe Injuries. He was unable to work
for three montha. a loss of $800. and
incurred 1135 expenses for hospital oare
and medical treatment.
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