The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 10, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., September 10, 1905, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1905)

Prev Page of 40 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 40 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextV.' THE OREGON. SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING. SEPTZMCS 10, 1ES3.' men am DIES G0LDEO0E L10UE TO HEfJODEL OF PLENTY CONSTITUTIOn California Breaks , All Former Widespread Effort Being Made Lewiston Relative Considere - - f - Death of Mrs. Sarah Thomp- f Records of Hospitality by " ; Generosity Yesterday. . to Bring Seven Changes Before the Voters.; LARGEST PHOTO SUPPLY HOUSE m THE K0XTHWEST1 ii inn "i ii i i ii i i in i' ii .ii ;Ba5gaggBaaBBBcf V Exclusive Agents Jot. . v c f sorruSu8pic1out. CORONER ANd"DOCTOR - FRUIT AND WINE IS , ANTI-PASS LAW ONE - FREE TO ALL WHO ASK -r-OFTHINGS MENTIONED , . , ARE NOT ALARMED - i . Toric Lenses :woodRd; - CLA i Ph o togra phi c Department MY - Commercial Leaden - of Three Big - ' States' Gather at the Sign- of the - Bear and Pledge Health of Great It wu believed until yesterday that California had don about all that on tat could, do in th.way of entertain Ing it guest at th Lewis, and Clark exposition. . But tb commonwealth that hoisted a golden' bear over' the main n T trano and mad win and fruit a ' t ra a atmosphere will hajr ita prala . aung rorvt by tboa who partlolpatad ; r; In th semarkabl - reception yesterday ; axternoon at th California building. . Tk reception waa in honor of th ,i sons and -daughter of th golden atat. 1 - , A delegation of legislators waa in tb ; receiving line, with their wive and , aaugaiers, ana .ror two hour, whll a splendid orchestra - plaxed.- tbr - iV changed courtesies with friend of th . . greatest of Pacific coaat states. ' Downstairs-near th San Antonio and ' Dolores entrance th crowd wr ao dena that tb aid of th guard was necessary to thin them out. Men. ; '". women and children, fought their war to the atatrwaya, and thoa who suoceeded in squirming to point of advantage con - v- etdered themselves lucky. California , daya at othr international fair have r been marked euccessea, but it la Utd . that yeaterdsy's 14 tbem all in nthual aara, and almost equaled them in num- ". 'V Daintily-clad women Tied with each . other in. extending to th gueata that feeling of "at bom" which baa brought aa much fam to th et4 aa her other successes, la th north gallery, at both v ends, at th buffets, women whoa psr--." aonal charm have added greater laurel , ' to th fam and nam of California . aervad th ruests with refreshments. Uy... . And -whll good cheer was vry whr : roanueaied, tner arose above th din of laughter and conversation th sounda of i ' women inging. lira. J. B. Wood of .( Ban Bernardino aang ."Doet Thou Know ; That Sweet Land." from Mignou." And .following her, in a ong peculiarly ap- - propiiate. cam Mlaa Mary Adell 'Caae of Oregon City, who created a atlr a few daya ago by singing "Nearer My Gd to- The" in a balloon suapended high -. above, the ezpoaltioa ground. -Mia '.'' Caae rendered an original aong composed by Mr. Jennl Thorp of Fresno and y entitled "California." Aa th last not - s of her aweet contralto vole pealed put. ' high and clear, th crowd cheered and applauded, ... , . ' - jn the crowd were many prominent - -people of California, and also of Oregon ' and of Waahlngton.-. Tba Otgoa and ';. the Washington Pre aasociatlons at- - tended in fore. Member of th Mr- - chants' aaaoclation of San JYancleco x . . and th Commercial club of Los AngIe . were also present The offlclala of th city of Portland and of th exposition management swelled th liat of promi nent guest.' 1 i A th function drew to a close, al- moat all th path leading to th bulld- becAm crowded .with. people. Mhn. knowing th hoapltality of California, - desired to Join la. her festivities. Boon th ground surrounding.' the building ' wa a den maa of pushing, crowding people, all bent on getting into th atructur at tb aam time. Then followed a feaat that will long be remembered by those who were for. . tunate enough to crowd their way into th structure. Fruits of California that ; mad th mouth water and wlnea that : warmed th cockles of th heart wert dispensed with princely prodigality. CANNOT RECOVER FOR " DAMAGE BY FIREMEN -' .. - ISpeeuil Ctopetcft U The JearaaLl i; Olympta. Waah., Sept . The supreme Tt court in th as 'of R. Cunniacharo v. vs. City of Seattle, revereea lower court. noioing tnat -damages may-not mm , covered for damagea dona by a fir . norse or fireman. - TTTonriaon va. Pullman Stat bank and M.tT. Hooper, court say a 1U net cent Interest per month was legal when to not wa drawn and decided Interest must be paid at that rate. FAIR BULLETIN NO. 76 Hth Oratorta--in Auditorium. Bible Students' Convention letter Carriers Conven 11 fU ton. Masonic Veterans' 11 111 Convention. Governors Week. Holdlers Field Day. f . Scientino Congress. -- - :rrr -m-- oAn Optical Suggestion) . nr: Caywood : Solid Gold Eye Glass Mountings With j Toric Lenses . They not only preserve h sight from further trouble, but Improve It beyond expectation. Also th most oonomicl in th long run and good enough to recommend' to your friends. r- v,, Regulation of State Printer, Dia- charge oC Officials by Vote, In- ' hUtive on -Local Laws and Mi nority Election Also Suggested.. Letters wer mailed yesterday to 1.099 prominent cltlsena of Oregon to learn their views as to the advtaability of submitting, under th Initiative and ref erendum law. sevan amendments to th state constitution and a law prohibiting giving te public officers railroad passes. or their acceptance of them. Tb pro posal are for th election of next June. "Many persons' interested In the proper revlalon of th atat conatltutlon have conferred lately." aald W. 8. U'Ben of Oregoa City, who from th beginning of agitation for th Initiative and refer ndum amendment waa on of th moat active proponents of the measure, "and It haa aeemed wis to- them to cause .a general discussion in time to learn th tat it publlo sentiment on th sub ject. Doubtless a majority of the voter of Oregon realise th need for th revis ion o tn organio law or ins common wealth. The-present constitution haa been virtually unchanged, excepting for th adoption of th initiative and refer. ndum and direct primary amendments, sine Its creation in the middle of th last century. Tb proposals In th let ters sent out ' yesterday - comprehend most of tb questions that hav received general attention in th recent discus slons, and there ia now plenty of tlmo ror opinion to cryauuia oerore in next Jun election." , j '.v J bdiaT K Behlad gCov. Th letters sent out are signed by Judge Thomaa A. McBride, Judge Henry E. McGinn. J. N. TeaL Colonel C. E. 8. Wood, Frank Wtlltama, Charles H. Caul- flld.Bn . Soiling. FS Baaotv F. Mo- Kercher, J. E. Hedge. B. O. Caulflald, Charlaa J. 8ohnabl, C. II. Oran, B. Q. Ledy, George M. Orton, H. O. Kundret and W. S. U'Ren. Replies ar to b sent to W, & U'Ren at Oregon City. "Wi shall try to form an organisation of 400 or 00 citlaena to present such of these measure aa may be agreed upon," gtatea th letter. It la believed that there will be special interest in the proposal to adopt an anti-pass law. It la claimed by some that th recent act of Mayor lant in returning all railroad passes sent to him aa an official of th city of Portland haa exerted a powerful Influence on publlo entiment in favor of the pro posed law. . The several proposals ar a follow:. : - -. -. .Tk Fropod Chang. v K constitutional amendment giving th people Initiative and . referendum power on all local, special and munic ipal laws, and Singl turns of appropria tion bllla. , ' A - constitutional amendment ' giving the people power to discharge any pub Uo officer by vot at a special election. A constitutional amendment giving cities power to make and amend their charters, subject to th constitution and general lawa. A. eonatltntlonal amendment allow ing th enactment of law for th elec tion of officer by proportional, or min ority representation. : A constitutional amendment to allow th atat printer office, duties and sal ary to be regulated or abolished by law. I A constitutional amendment giving the - people exclusive power- to create publio Institutions at other place than at Salem. ' A constitutional amendment giving on legislature power to propose con stitutlonai amendments, and to th peo. pi power to prevent caning constitu tional convention. . An antl-paaa law for public officers. ARRESTED BECAUSE HE BOUGHT A REVOLVER southwest corner of Fourth and Tarn bill streets. There's a man there with a revolver, which ' he haa Just bought with the Intention of killing himself. . This was the word telephoned Acting Captain Quinlan at police headquarters yesterday afternoon by a man giving the nam of Strowbridg. , Warrant Of ficer (Jolts waa dispatched to the scene snd on investigation found William Tfo sier, formerly a merchant of eastern Oregon, lytng Oh a bed with the butt of a revolver projecting from under his pillow. To Oolts th man admitted that he wa In trouble and had bought the re volver. He denied, however, that he Intended killing himself. Ordered to accompany Oolts to the police station, Tosler demurred' but finally went to police headquarters. where ha:., waa. questioned., by Chief Orltsmscher. . ?- Tosler refused- to tell th chief the nam of th woman who he .asserted waa largely responsible ror nis. trouble. '1 didn't Intend killing myself, but I hav been sick for aom time," h ex plained, "and don't know but that I might hav mad some remark about being tired of living and Intending to shoot myself. Satlafled that Tosler entertained no thought of committing suicide. Chief Orltsmacher permitted him to go. SIGLER'S COUNT WILL SOON BE READY Although th ' census enumeratora hav finished their work and filed their figure with County Assessor Slgler, th latter haa- been unable to compile th official report owing to th rush of work .in tils offlc. It' may be sev eral days before tb report is prepared for publication, ' according to th as sessor. ..... Th report will show that there are about 110,000 Inhabitants in the city. People who are familiar with th situ ation state tbat th census ha bees carelessly taken" and that lh enumera tion of th asseasor Is shy about 80, 000 people. Th number of school chil dren, th birth rat and th city direc tory substantiate thre,M.Tifnt nf tl"' critics. . ' Tb assessor and his staff of deputies re working on th assessment of prop erty as all th valuation hav to be mad by October 1, at which timiiThe board of equalisation meets. From eU Indication th assessed valuation of property In. th ' county will exceed Say T very Symptom Was That of Apoplexy "and' Autopsy Will Not Be Held Unless Brother Is In sutent Notifying Coroner Flnley of his be lief that there is something suspicion: about the -Nlea'ih of Mrs. Sarah Thompson, an aged and wealthy woman. which, occurred yesterday morning SOS . Fourth street. C.' A.' Coryell Lewiston, ' Idaho, bar brother, started last night for Portland with H. Vassar, an undertaker, te make an Investiga tion. , Coryell -emphatically asserted that an autopsy and inquest must be held, a spit th declaration or coroner Flnley that ha and a deputy and two physi clans had roads . a careful inveetigatlon and were satisfied Mrs, Thompson death waa due to apoplexy. Th coroner declaraa that . not a single susplclou circumstance attache to th woman death, t . So atfongly sr the relatives of the deceased woman Imbued with th Idea that something is wrong that a tale- gram waa sent Dr. Sanford Whiting, who went to the house where the woman died, and to th coroner's office in re. sponss to Coryell' request, and with Frank Thompson, ' a grandnephew of Mrs. Thompson's deceased husband. mad a careful examination of th bod; nd Into th circumstances connected with the affair. . Dr. Whiting reached the sam conclusion a had Dr. E. N. Crockett, the attendlbg physician, that death waa due to apoplexy., ' Companion Wlahee Zaas. At th time of Mr. Thompson's death she wsS attended by Mrs. L. A. Wilder, who bad been her Constant companion and nurse for more than a year. Th death ' occurred at tb born of W. K. Merrill, a brother-in-law of Mr. Wilder, Mrs. Wilder haa asked Coroner Fthley te hold an Inquest In order that the death may be ahowa to have been due to natural cauaes. ' .- Mrs. Thompson would hav been 7 year old October t Bhe Is said to hav been in poor health for a long tlm and employed Mr. Wilder aa her nurse and companion about a year ago. Dealrlng to see th fair, Mr. Thompson cam to Portland with Mrs. Wilder June 29. , Owing to her feeble condition, h did not go to a hotel, but stayed at th residence of W. E. Merrttt, 30 Fourth treet, where she could have home ac commodations. - She had visited the fair grounds about, half a dosen. tlmea. - tory- of the Death. t Last evening Mre. Thompson felt wors than usual," said Mr. Wilder, "and went to bed early, asserting that ah probably would not b able to go out to the fair - ground ' today.- About o'clock yesterday morning she awoke and aeemed to feel bright and cheerful. 8he aald ahe thought she would be able to ro to the fair after all. After speaking an turned over in bed and moaned slightly I thought it waa Just a algh. such as people some times Jnk before going to sleep, and paid little attention lo ber-tnrttlrl-again heard her gasp. Then I caught her by the ahoulder and. shook her slightly, asking what was the matter. She made no response and I saw that ner eyes were shut. I lumped un and placed a class of water to her mouth. . Raising her for fear th water would choke her. noticed that it ran out of her mouth. Then I alarmed th household and Dr. Crockett waa summoned. -i She wa like a 'mother to me." bro kenly aald Mra. Wilder, "and nobody will regret her death any more keenly than I." Coroner Flnley laughs at the idea of foul play and asserts that he will have to D given a oeiier reason ma more suspicion before he will hold an Inquest or have an autopsy performed on . the body. V - Coroner's Stetammt. . f--eent-Charley-Skeweav-my-eputy, to the bouse." said Mr. Flnley. "aa soon as Dr. Crockett, who wa summoned. taTeDKoned "roeaTThewofflaTTwas' H8a and he became satisfied after a careful Investigation that everything was regu. lac Dr. .Crockett had tb go to . New York today, but be sent me a note be fore hia departure, telling me that the woman died -of apoplexy, beyond ques tlon. He aald the dilated pupils of th eye left no room for question aa to th causa of her deatn. "Later Dr. Crockett telephoned me and repeated what h had written. He said he would have euggested an autopsy If he had ' thought the slightest, thing .wrong. ..... ' . . . ."Mr. Skewes saya that around Mra. Thompson's neck -was-a kind of purso. Mrs. Wilder told them It contained money and asked that It b counted. The purs contained IJ3S, and w learned that ahe had cashed a check for $800 a few day ago. Th money-ssaa given Mrs. Wilder for safekeeping after It had been counted by hes-sequest,"- . On receiving the telegram from Coryell to make . an investigation. Dr. Sanford Whiting located Frank Thomp son and went with him to the home RIVEKVIEW ACADEMY A hoarding andJDay School for Boys and Young Men. Military Training. Students prepared for any calling. N. : R. A. diplomas received by the -Universities. Fall term begins September 21,, 1905. Write- for prospectus to A. C. Newill, Principal and -Prop. P4Q to PAiCorbetL Street, Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 2699. ' A comparison of -the regular i flat lens and the Toric is all that is necessary to convince you of the great advantages of yoric lenses. Once you ace the advantages, the slight extra- cost will not hinder-yot. from order-' ing a pair. . "' v.'. Oregon Optical Co. 173 Fourth St Y. M. C A. Bldg. where the death occurred and te the coroner offlc. where be examined the body-.. . . "Dr. Whiting aald that death had un- doubtedlr resulted from apoplexy,VSfcld Coroner Flnley, "and he, too. draw at tention to the dilated pupils of the eyea. saying the sign waa unnsastakabl,"' -. . Waa Injured Beoeatly. About 10 daya ago, according te Mra Wilder, a fire occurred, and Mra. Thomp son aroae -from bed at 1:80 o clock In th morning and went to th window. , On retnrnlngto'nerbed H- misjudge! th distanc and fell againat tb bed, bruising her shoulder. Mrs. Wilder asked thiphysiclan to examine the body to determine if a bone had been broken, a ah said the Injury had caused Mra Thompson considerable pain. The physicians did aa requested, but found no broken bone. - . ; The coroner ssys that, in his Opinion. when the brother of the deceased woman reaches Portland, Monday morning and is apprised of all th circumstance lie will be satisfied that no suspicious cir cumstances surround th death and will ask for neither an autopay nor an in- Mrs. Wilder Is reported to have been worth several . hundred ' thousand ' dol lars. - She has relarlvea in the cast Coryell being her only .relative In th' part or the country. He is njagd In the lumber business.". , Mrs. TnomDson bad been a resident of Lewiston for about 43 yeara and is said to have been very charitable, v . "Many la the poorfamMy-that-witl mourn her death," 'said Mrs. Wilder. She helped more people than will vr be known, but ah wa very quiet about her charitable work and did not Ilk to hav th pnbllc know anything abqut it FORESTRY BUILDING 7 IS TO. BE KEPT HEt The Oregon ' Centennial commission held its regular, monthly meeting yes terday afternoon "and confirmed the ap pointment of . Sylvester Parrell as sec retary nf the Jury of awarda at the LAwls and Clark exposition. Aside from this, there waa no special order of busi ness. It' waa decided to. meet again Friday afternoon, at which time many important matter are expected to eome before the commissioner. -Th in dorsement of farrell la taken aa a Sig nal for the end of the trouble between the commission snd the corporation over the Jury of awards. As to the project of an eaatern ayndl- cate, which would Ilk to buy the For estt ywirf!dlng aniJttoewte-ri on Coney Island-, the commissioners Instructed the secretary to say that arrangements sr already under way for the preservation of the building, and if sold it would be to the city of Portland. . . The commission adjourned to th CaJJUJ fornla building for th reception held in th afternoon. SPOKANE WILL HAVE GLORIOUS DAY AT FAIR Tuesday will be Spokane day at the fair and a committee of .enthusiasts Is making great preparations for the event. The program of exercises,, which will take place at the Washington building at 2 u' clock, la announced ss follows: Administration band; assembly called to order by E. H. Van DflSer, vice-presl- dnt -Spokan chamber , of commerce, chairman of the day; address of wel come by H. W. Goode, president of the exposition; vocal aolo; address of wel come to Portland by Mayor Harry Lane; response by mnyor of Spokane, Hon. F. L. Daggett; address by Hon. D. T. Ham, vice-president Spokane chamber of com merce;' Administration Dana. Immediately after the Spokane day exercises there will fee an old-time melon cutting at the Bpokane booth, when members of the Spokane chamber ' of commerce, assisted by Spokane women, will serve Sweet, Juicy watermelons and cantaloupes to all visitors, , . EDDIE BURNS AS a r GHOST IS A FAILURE It wss only a few months ago that the eaatern papers contained accounts telling of the death of Eddie Burns, the well - known Jockey, better known on account' of the ahade of his hslr aa 'Red" Burns. Pulmonary consumption wss given aa the cause of his demise. Yesterday afternoon Red'" . Burns, about the healthiest ghost that ever walked, waa arrested by Acting De tectives Kay and Jones at Fifth and Alder streets chsrged with vagrancy, II spent last night tn th city prison. "No, I'm not a 'dead one' yst,'' said urn, with a grin. '"The only consump tion, I have ever had" la consumption of food. I don't know how that atory hap pened to be circulated about my being a candidate for honore ss harpist. un I less on of th boy got hold of a fal low representing some news agency and Specials EASTMAN'S XAC1X VPO.:ZjIs..;.;L i 3J x 3J GELATINE PRINTING PAPER '-.;; M '': , .:. V : . . ; ' ',f, $1.25 . . . , . ........ 75ft ' , " ..... ......... ...j.:-.--.--- r, - !' .' . : ' - $1.50 ... .'. ............. .. 00, O-'- v ;. ,";..:...;,".,.';.... V'..; ,:-,'-., '- . , 'y, y - .::t Developing and printing done by our experts bring out the best in every picturequick' service, ' moderate charges.- use our darkroom. Our employes are courteous and always have time to ;:. 4--......-.. '-'!-V't t ' render the first-aid to amateurs, r '' -.,. ;C . v OUR JtUTO QUICK DELIVERY SYSTEM IS JtT YOUR SERVICE f W0JQDARD Photo Supplies : . - . v UIICLE'S UEIICE VAS THAT OF SVEKBALf PeopleCSay Poor" Bella Dalton Was Enthralled bv Charles King. -Friends of Bella Dalton. the' 17-year-old girl who tried to -commit sulejde by throwing herself Into tb Willamette river, state that her uncle, Charlea King, with whom- ah eloped from Pieasanton. Kansas, had a atrong Influence over her. 8h lived with Mr. E. . Oliver of this city for two months last summer, and was offered a home If she would re main and assist In the household duties. To' Mrs. Oliver she introduced Charles King aa Charles" Dalton, her brother, and he aaked Mra. Oliver to allow the girl to go with no .one. Frank Sylvester, Mrs. .Oliver's brother, states that hia sister treated Misa Dal ton very kindly. "She came to my sister to assist in ths - st- yj a a- Teeth Extracted Free Absolutely Without Pain every Monday Morning From 9 Special on Artifl clal Teeth RegTilar $10.00 Set of Teeth, on rubber plate, at..B.OO .Best Set of 'Teeth, on best !-. rubber plate j regular $13.00, for ,.f 8.00 Don't take my word for this statement, but come and see and be convinced' for . yourself. This offer stsnds ,V good .to, November 1, 1905. , If you take good- care of your teeth the result speaks for Itself in your personal sppearsnce. If you gleet your teeth you are a continual sufferer. We offer you the greatest skill obtainable with every . known sppliance of merit to aid the operator. We guarantee positively painless extractions, and thousands of the best people m Portland have approved our methods and show their appreciation of our work by continuing their patronage and ji4ing-their friends to1 our office. Prompt, attention. Reasonable fees. Satisfaction guaranteed. In active practice in Portland since 1893. . . Office Hours: a, m. to. 8 p. m.; nd-Ansco Non-curliqg Films, Seneca Operas and sundries, DiNunzio Platinum " Paper, ; Ultro , Violet ElectnCLamp. - ; for Monday and Tuesday Photo Albums 50c . ... . l5o 75c 4. W-,,.. 25 $1.00 ...... ...s.v.-.'.:.:..j 30 CLARKE & CO. ; Fourth housework, , said he. l "and . frequently had the man ahe called her brother eome te the house. W afterward learned that he waa her uncle by marriage, and that she had eloped from Pieasanton with. him. She aald she left home be cause berfatber desired har to marry a young man named Walter Patterson. "My sister had planned to go. to Oro vllle, California, to-spend the summer, and Bella promised te go with her. King called One" day and "Bella changed "her mind, saying ah would return to Kan sas. She cried that day whll talking (o King, and w saw that something wss troubling her. : ' "Several weeks after we thought she had . gone to Kansas w discovered she waa atill in Portland, and tbat ah and King war. living as man and wife. Sylvester cared a good deal for ' th girl, and wrote. henrlng her to return to his sister. The officer ar looking for King.. . . -s , . Th girl is under the car of Pollc Matron Simmons, and It ia likely that she will be sent home at th expense of th county. " . . , r r Tom Lawson failure to pay hi Bos ton taxes puts a damper upon his effort to convince ua that ha la different from other m illtorna Irea.. ft off - ? , 0 1.' ' BTaV. . a. WaUOm GOOD TEETH MEANS GOOD LOOKS ? ; - ' . .GOOD. TEETH MEANS GOOD DIGESTION - GOOD TEETH MEANS GOOD HEALTH - - i . '.'.sCOQD TEETH MEANS GOOD CARE : . V GOODARE MEANS GOOD DENTISTRY SASHINOTON-TREETrTRNEirSEVENTir 730 p. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sunijsys, 9 $1.05 Per Gro. SplifiOci -,v;:; v.". - - anihWashlngton 1. SPECIAL OFFICERS , - MUST., OBEYiRULES , . o Several special patrolmen who have bad their appotntmnt7Tevokerty Mayor Ln nd th police committee of th executive board, will try to retain. their position as 'watchman. - Many neve been on th basts for years. 1 ' Tbs men will hav a hard time of it if they attempt to poa a apecial patrolmen," aald Mayor Lane yesterday. If any are eaught wearing stars or posing aa police officers they till be srrested. ' ' , "We sre not going to have many ape-' clal patrolmen, as we do not believe they are of .great' benefit to the city. The men we appoint will have to comply with the rulca adopted by the executive board, ' or they will have their atars taken from them." . ... ... All rires) Tndes OontroL ' . (Bseeisl DlspstcS t la lowitLI Olympla. Waah., Sept. II. .Tb SUte fire warden report all forest fir Is th stat now under absolute control and no further trouble la expected thla yea a th rainy season is at hand. : a. m. to 12 m. If your teeth, need attend , tion call at once and we will ' tell you, free of charge, what work is required and what" - it will cost It Is then op- . ; tional with you whether you-" have it done of not 1 If. you have work done It will pay you to have the . beit. We give yon the best at treasonable price. We have no idle time to charge for, as we are always busy. Read while yon run. - . to 1. Phone Main) 2119. gave him a lot" of 'dope of that kind as a Joke,"' j ' " 1110,000,000. i IT; 7- f s."