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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1905)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY "EVENING. DECEMBER 7j190J. IS L1AY NEVER GET A II Willi-Bennett Measure, Favored by Mayor, 'is Tabled by De. , , cisive Vote. . ; COUNCIL OVERRIDES y: :l NUMBER OF VETOES Three Petitions From Electric Corn paniea for Franchises Referred to Committee! Traction Company ' Required to Stick to Agreement. ' Again the' box ordinance question it before th liquor license committee and there is every Indication nai w. .i th.M fnr all time. The WIUs- " Bennett ordinance, which provided that jm boxes should be permitted In saloons and restaurants, was hopelessly aeieei- ed yesterday by tne vote m, . . Th. m.vor In. deciding the tie. -voted In favor of recommending the-jordlnance to the council, but a motion oy touncu' w man Beldlng- to lay the box ordinance . question on the table was carried. Ceun cllmen Annand. Beldlna. Dunnlna. Oray, Kellaber, ..laenefee. Preston and Shep- herd voted to table th ordinance, and Councilman Bennett. Waaler, .vaugun, Wallace and. WU1 were opposed. The mayor's veto to the ordinance ' autbortslna and consenting to the trans- fer of the Portland Consouaaiea tiau- way company's holdings was overridden .by a vote of II to 1. Councilman Vaughn belna the only member who voted to susula. the mayor. Mayor Lane was afraid that the measure might confer mm a rte-hts and privileges upon the eornoratlon. v '." " The mayor's veto to the claim of the United State Title at Guaranty com pany for 1714 for backfilling In the Tanner creek- sewer-", waa overridden unanimously. The ordinance granting to John X Roebelllng Bon the right to erect a raised sidewalk for 200 feet In ' front of their warehouse at Thirteenth and Glisau streets was passed over th mayor's veto by "the vote of IS to 1. The mayor's veto to th ordinance pro viding for the opening of East Eight eenth street was sustained by a . vote of to . In addition to the petitions of th Mount Hood Electrlo company and the Cascade Power company for electric power franchises In th elty, th Ban-fieid-Veysey Fuel company asked for a franchle to lay pi pea, wires and con-. , dulla for the purpose of furnishing light heat and power for hire. All three franchises were referred to th Judiciary and streets committees. ' A petition of . th Oregon Traction company to operate cars within the city 'as soon as the road is finished ' from Front' to Twenty-eighth and Pettygrov street was refused. Th f ranch lee calls far' th completion of th road loathe , Mount Calvary 'cemetery beforTcar shall be permitted to operate. - - , . L DECIDES TO BUY LOB PALACE SUE Qwn,ft nf rAntBnnjaL Park VVH Use It as Park and Seed Disfigured Grounds. It was decided definitely yesterday by tb city council that th city shall : acquire th Forestry building at th Lewis and Clark exposition by purcbas ' ing two acres of ground as a sit at a ., coat of 17,000 an acre. The agents of the ' property - on which th . building stands have consented to wait until nest year for the money for the ground. It was said at th meeting yesterday that Centennial park would be devoted ' to park ' purposes by th owners of the - property and that th spots which had been disfigured by dismantling thai fair gfounds would be resown to lawn .and planted In flowers. Nearly every member of the council , spoke In favor of taking over th big : log palace and using it as a forestry building. - A representative of the board ; of trade was present for the purpose ". of inducing the council to purchase th .'. site for the building. Mayor lain will tak such action as may be necessary to acquire the ground and building for th .city. ' ' A Day vt lie firm received 100.001 pounds of flour on on order from the Fossil mill.- v ..-Ili BOX ORDINANCE ; . No woman itn look beautiful without ... good health. A woman' rwd health ' ! . ' depends on those organ peculiarly feml L,J" f nine, and which so often become dlsor ? . dered, causing minerjr and dragglng-down pain. Nature's laws are perfect, health ; endures' If you obey them, but disease t follow, disobedience. The dlntrMsing i ; complaint of women are often brought ' ! : ( about by catching cold at a critical - period, breathing foul Indoors' -atr and : ' . . long hour of work and nervous tension. Go straight to Nature for th cure to Jtha fare. Ih. Pierce' Favorite Pre i script ion Is A'ature's cure for the dls , . tresslDg complaint of women. Prof. ' King, M. D.. In hit American Dlnpensa- torv, eaya of lilack jjexihoeh or Black ; Snake-root "onr feafiy American In ,' diana set a high value on this root In d 'Meases of women. It l turpeumed by no other drug, in eongmMve condition of the pnets where Viere art dragging paint and Underneee. ' '. Ladjr'sSllpnerrootla'"nervtlmulant 1 and tunic. Improving both circulation and 'nutrition of the nerve centers favoring sloep and cheerful condition of the mind; of service in mental depression, nervous ' headache- Irresiilaritle of women with iponAenef. Prof.-King. lU-df the anov ingredients mere are itoiaen neai, K I nloora and "Blue Cohosh root la Dr. Pierce t arorite rreacrlption. - r,- Ptorce'a Common Sense Medical . Adviser will be annt free, paper-bound, for II one-cent stamp, or cioin-ootmo lor ai .' iubm. . Over luiO pagea and Illustrated. Addrees Dr. K. V. Pierce, Uuffelo, N. V, J " .V I Ir. Plnrce's Pleasant Pellets should be d wll-t "r'av-lte Prescription whe ever laxauTe is required. , PORT DREDGE NOT FIT FOR JOB East Side Fills Will Have to Be Made by Some Other Type . of Machine. . . COMPANY WILLING - TO TAKE CONTRACT If Property Owner Agree, a Bucket Dredge Will Be Built That Can Handle All River Material at Coat , Not to Exceed Twenty-One Cents. The eeit side erflc af The leernel Is Is tb f J. If. C. Miller. 390 Cast alorrtao treat. ToMpaone Vast 179. ' Though the report of Engineer Lock' wood of th Port of Portland commis sion has not been made public, it ti definitely stated by members of th East Bid Improvement association, and engineering experts, thati th coram is- slon'n big dredge cannot handle th gravel for east aid fills at a coat th property owners are willing to pay. . Th suction dredge waa built to re move sandbars and for that work Is ad mirably fitted, but when gravel la to be bandied th wear on th pumps Is too great. In working th commission s dredge at th Oaks last summer it was found that at 40 cents a cubio yard th contract did not pay, owing to th waar and tear on th machinery, and th con stant delaya caused by the pump stop ping up. Sometimes th dredge worked six hours a day and mora often it worked two, but it never was able to do a Xu)l day's work and finally was replaced by a dipper dredge that com pleted the .contract. . f , An offer haa been mad to me nil committee of th East Bid Improve ment association by a corporation to make 'th fill for about II centa a cubic yard, and thla offer will be con sidered as soon as a definite report la returned regarding th commission's dredge. . The men making the offer are practical engineers who have . handled similar contracts and who are positive In their assertion that only one type of dredge can do th work, that being a bucket drsdge. Such a machine can be built to handle 1,000 cubic yards of gravel a day, and It la asserted would not stop at anything but cement rock. which blasting alone can dislodge. . If ther Is work enough secured to enable the dredge to handle 1.000.000 yards th price" of 11 cents a cubio yard will be materially reduced. Th dredge would be bulir her and would cost 'about At the - meeting of the Improvement association -next- Tuesdsy- night," if tt has been decided definitely that the port commission - cannot help In th work, steps will be taken to secure th consent of th Interested property own era to th giving of the big contract. Anything leas than IS cent a yard Is considered reasonable, aa a water fill will require no future atteptlon. and for that reason alone is worth half as much again as a dirt fllL -The dirt fill on East Washington street cost some thing more than li cents a euble yard and was found to be a profitable In vestment. ... r - MEDAL FOR ROBERTS. I allow "Itxemea lTSaat Oaptala With Token of Thai Good Will. ; Captain F. W.' Robert of fir engine company ' number T received the sur prise of his Ufa Sunday night whan his fellow members presented him with a gold and silver-badge aa a token of their good will. ThW presentation waa made In a rather unusual way. Battalion Chief Lee Holden officiating. . Holden- had called th men together and had Just finished giving soma advice to two of th. younger members of the Company. When' th lecture waa -finished, Holden turned to Roberts and aald: Ther : hav bean ' charges. filed agalnat you by th members of tha com pany - and aa th matter seems to be serious I glv you this opportunity of looking them over and making any de fense, you may think beat." With that he banded th astonished officer th badge, "wrapped Ilk a legal document. Those who attended the ceremony say that Roberts slowly un wrapped th "chargea" with troubls written largely over his face, and when he finally came to th silver and gold badge and the Import of th Incident dawned on him he could only pucker his mouth and emit a tremolo whistle. Th badge Is an expensive token, bear ing on one aid two gold trumpets and th nam of the captain and. company number. On fhe reverse slda Is a list of tho members of th company who gave the medal and the data , of th ceremony. I Captain Roberts has for four year been connected with hla present company,- being a call man prior to tha es tablishment of . tha full paid 1 depart ment. A year ago last June he took th examination for a captaincy and waa the bnly man who scored 100 In hla work. - Soon afterward he was mad captain of engine No. 7 and has sine been in charge of that station. ' ' EAST, SIDE BRIDGES. Mew Ob yiaaned to Oroaa IContgomery Omloa at Ooldsmlth Street. Bom of th east side suburbs that hav been blockade for years past be cause of a lack of fills and bridges will find': an outlet before another year paases. The latest ' nelief afforded la provided for In a resolution passed by the. council yesterday - afternoon in structing the city engineer to prepare plans and specifications for a steel bridge acrosa Montgomery gulch in Irvlngton crossing' the Ravine on Oold smlth street The bridge will be similar to tha one bunt recently In South Port land, will have a length of 40 feet and will cost about 130.000. It will b paid for out of the S mill general assess ment levy. Work will begin soon on th Grand avenue steel bridge, preparations being completed to take th soundings. - The gulch at this point Is marshy and from 20 to SO feet of mlr lie on a bed of concrete rock. ' Te get-i th foundations of th bridge en hardpan will be a big contract 'and th completion of -1 the bridge will probably be delayed.- When completed, th Grand avenue bridge will reunite two sections of, the east aid that for two years past have been as widely separated aa though the Willam ette Intervened. I LICENSE NOT -GRANTED. ' WX. goana Oonaeilmaa Stay Away From Keettaa; aa Salem Xs Hot Admitted. Some of the St Johns councilman be lieve that other of their fellow menv selves on record regarding the granting ' THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. i rw reopl Know Mow Vsefal It Is la V rreserrlar Jt ana seamy. Nearly everybody knowa that char, coal is the safeet and most efficient disinfectant and puriner in nature, out few realli It value when taken into the human system ror me hui vioh In. mimiaa . Charcoal Is a remedy that th mor vmi t.ka nf it the better; it Is not An,m . ail hut slmDlv absorbs the gaaea end Impurities always present In th -stomaoh and Intestines and carries them out of the system, r-hamoal sweetens the breath after amnirlna drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetaoiee. .. rK.mul afratuauy Clears ana uu imvu tha rnmnlaxlOD. It whitens th teeth nnderunner acts as eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the tnjunoua gases wnicn oniraa, in tha stomach and bowels: it disinfects the. mouth .and throat from th bolson of catarrhi All druggists sell charcoal In one form or another, but probably th best charcoal and the roost ror tne money la In Stuart's Charcoal Losengea; they are composed of th finest powdered Willow charcoal, ' and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form or rather in the form of large,, pleasant tasting losenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. Th daily use of these losenges will soon tell In a much Improved. condition Of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beautv of It is. that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on th contrary, great benefit. A Buffslo physician In speaking of th benefits of charcoal aays: "I ad vise Stuart's . Charcoal Losengea to all patients suffering from gas In stomaoh and bowels, and to clear th complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver la greatly .bene fited by th daily us of them; they cost but tweaty-f lv cents a box at drug stores, and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal Losengea than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets." 1ATTHEIVS FAVORS CHURCH FEDERATION " Says Denominations That Be lieve In Deity of Christ Are Getting Together. Ministers repreeent ing all .the other churches of th city took occasion last night to pay their respects "and greet ings to the congregation of the First Baptist church, extending congratuU tlonson Its fiftieth anniversary. After prayer by Rev. A. W. Wilson of the United Presbyterian church appropri ate addreaaaa were made by Rev. J. F. Ghonnley-of Central Christian church, Rev. E. L. House of the first Congre gational church and Rev. F. B. Short of the Taylor Street Uethodtst church. Rev. M. A. Matthewa, p. D., of Seattle, advocated the federation of all churches that preach and believe In the deity of Jesus Christ and predicted that the con summation of this great -event waa not far distant "I base my belief on" tha tact that the churches are getting nearer together," aald Dr. Matthewa. "First because we are getting to understand our own doc trine better, and a man who under stands his own theology la compelled to atudy other theologies In order to mas ter hla own and cornea to love and re spect the opinions of others. Second, wfTEfa'gettllig CluseT together, heeawe we are arriving at a more perfect con ception of the deity of Christ Third, we are getting Closer togemer Because we are brothers and cannot be severed. If tha Bantlst church does not rise. vary other denomination it compelled to auf for; the success or one la tne success of all. But what we all need above everything else Is a more prac tical preaching of the doctrine taught by Jesus Christ The world today needs heart and sympathy. This movement to confederate tb Christian churches will result In the sovereignty of Christ not only ever th church but over . civic life.- " "- Claire Montelth sang "The Ninety and Nine" and there waa excellent music by th church orchestra, under the di rection of C. A.. Chambers. ' Tonight a prayer and reminiscence service will be 'held and on Friday afternoon and evening the Ladles' Aid society reception and basaar, with mualc by. Wlldefa atrlng quartet - TEN EXTRA CARRIERS TO HELP SANTA CLAPS Postmaster Minto Has Difficulty in Securing Force Big Enough to Attend to Business. postmaster Mlnto is keeping the wires warm In correspondence with the post office department at Washington re questing additional help to take car of th steady increase of business at Port land's postof flee. No sooner does tie secure relief for one overcrowded de partment that It becomes necessary to have more help. In aome other part. of th office. He la asking now for two more clerk In th money order depart ment, where already two window ar kept open to accommodate th busi ness. , Th poet master-general has granted Portland's quota of extra help for the holiday business. Postmaster Mlnto has been given 10 extra carriers for 11 days, six extra clerks In the registry department, two extra clerka for SO daya In the money order department and two additional wagons and drivers for th street work In delivery of holiday packagea. : - By wire this week th postmaster general granted three more permanent carrier for Portland, making a total of II now employed regularly. Thla la flv more than wer employed a year ago. "Th Increase of the carrier force la not nearly In proportion to the Increase of business." said Mr.. Mlnto. "What I inean la. that there la much more work for the Of carriers now than there- was In proportion for the" fore a year ago. We could use many more than that num ber to advantage.. of a saloon license to the St. Johns Hotel company, and to prevent auch an evaelon the ordinance will be .'con tinued until all th members ere pre' ent. . The question came up .Monday night, but Councilman J. H. Shields wss absent and, action waa delayed until an adjourned session last evening. When th member gathered then it waa found that l4r. Shields was abelnt again and Mr. Peterson as well. After a discus sion In which th absent member fig ured a th chief topic, the license ques tion was held over until the next regu lar meeting of the; council, two weeks from last MoSday. (y. ,. IMflli'lGSOOED BY METCALF Annual Report of Secretary ' of Comrnerce and Labor Sub mitted' to President, JAPAN WILL ENCROACH ON SALMON INDUSTRY Moat Recommendations of General Nature but Suggests Necessity for Critical Consideration of the Chi nese Exclusion Laws. . Victor H. Metcalf, secretary of the department ; of commerce and labor. dwells more upon labor and social con ditions than commerce In his annual re port, which was submitted to th presi dent today, and ia Is being distributed among congressmen. Most of his state menu are of a general nature, with few specific recommendations. -. Mr. Metcalf sounds a warning In con gress, for protection of .the Alaakan salmon fisheries from the Japanese. Us States that three schooners were fright ened out of the Attu Island waters last spring by a revenue cutter, and were then . engaged in catching aalmon. if lews are not enacted protecting thia Industry, the secretary feara that tha Japanese will soon swarm in the Aleutian island group with their fishing smacks snd encroach heavily upon the American industry. Attu island la 900 miles nearer Toklo than San Francisco. , The secretary say, regarding the seal Industry In Alaska, that 14,368 fur akins were taken from the Prlbllof group this year, and that strenuous measurea are relng adopted for protection of the seal. The necessity for artificial propagation for salmon in Alaska, further protection of aeala and development of auch re sources Is urged upon congress. ' Aliens Admitted. -Mr. Metcalf aays that 1.02.4 aliens made application for admission to thla country last year, that being 237.S07 In excess of the number applying tha year preceding, or the total Increase, S9,7j were from "Russia, 38,183 from tha Italy and 44.644 from the United Klnadora. Only about 1 per cent of the total ap4 pucants. lxvsu, were denied admission. Tha necessity of locating at foreign porta' of embarkation Immigrant Inspectors i- noted. ;" v .. On the Chinese exclusion law he says: "Of the exempt classes of Chinese id- plying for admission for the first time. (00 out of 1.084 were admitted and 184 deported during the year; while of 018 applying for readmlselon aa domiciled merchants, 548 were allowed te land and 70 were deported. During the aame period all but 57 of (80 returning laborers were allowed to enter. - There were also al lowed to enter the United States during the year 634 Chinese persons who were found to be cltlsens of this country, hav- ng been born here. Thus the number of Chinese persons who etered the ' United Btatee for the first time during the paat yeae waa 800. The -total number of Chinese admitted to the United States during the paat year waa 8,806. - - - - Oauieae Exclusion. "Th agitation of th subject of Chinese exclusion during- the past year suggests tha necessity of a critical consideration of our laws. We can not expect to country - agalnat whose people alon we have an exclusion law, unless that law la so framed aa to do no more than la necessary for the protection of the United States. It Is assumed that the ex clusion of those Chinese persons whose coming both China and the United States avowedly desire to prevent la a aettled policy, but auch policy snouia o so enforced aa to endanger neither th com mercial Intercourse of the two countries nor the reputation of this government for acting justly and In good raitn. In thoae foreign countriee, otner tnan China, in which Chinese of the exempt classes reside the permission should be Coughing Spell Caused Death. . "Harry .Duckwell. aged IS yeara. choked to death early yesterday morn , itaain eariv vesieraav morn- ing at hla home in tne presence or nis wife and child. He contracted a alight presence of hi few daya ago and paid but little attentlon to it 'Yesterday morning he waa aalsed with a fit of coughing which continued for some time. His wife sent for a physician, but before ho cou arrive another coughing apell came on and Duckwell died from suffocation. St. Louis Globe Democrat, Dec , 1st, 101." Ballard's Horhonnd Bynip would hav saved him.' 26o, SOo and 11.00. Woodard. Clarke A Co. rispr--a u -LJ - LJ o lj u u u u u n r The t Ralstoa Health Oats are rich in phosphor? ' bus. The stomach can not supply phos- New Process Ralston Health Oats (new pro cess) are different from any other cereal food. Our new Cereal ' Roaster, the only one of its kind on the Pacific Coast, heats the oat gradually and regulates the ' tempersture to the fraction . of , . a degree. That brings but all , of the natural oat flavor. The Cereal , Roaster, bjrthe, . . perfectly . refulated .drjr'.hett,:. - softens the tough little leathery ; ; envelope, around each starch granule so that the second cook ing prepares it for perfect and . easy digestion. t - - -- Didai Cart a Bit ? The Chicago Painless Dentists ; . 303J4 Washington St, Corner of Fifth St. Opp.Perkins ;t ; . ,.y. .r Hotel SEE THE Special Rates on Dental Work V Full Set Teeth that fit...f S.OO Gold Crowns. 22-K......f 3.S0 Bridge Teeth, 22-K....;.f3.50 Gold Fillings... ....... ..fl.OO ' Silver Fillings. . . , W.ii .. I. BOJ A 12-year guarantee with all (wbrk. We do Strictly as we advertise. Open evenings and Sundays. Bank, reference. , CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS SStSt- granted by any Chinese consular of ficer, . or. In the' absence of auch rep resentative, by any consular officer of the United States, unless China ' has designated some peraan for that purpose In aald country, Md the certificate ahould be issued by United States consular or diplomatic officers. Thla recommenda tion la made because of the failure of China to designate, sinoe the. termination of the1 treaty, of 18(4, an officer In Guate mala to grant auch permission. . Aa a result of this a Chinese merchant located In that country, dolng-a.n annual business In cotton and silk goods of nearly 8300,000 gold, was unable to carry out hla dealgn of viatttng th United States In person to make those purchases which' hereto- for he has made through commission houses.'1 Tha obvious result of this condi tion la detrimental . to the commercial Interests of the United States." DEDICATE-M0NUMENTS-TD-4 DEAD AT AN0ERS0NVILLEJ (Joamal Special aervlee.) Andersonvtlle, e.. Dec T. -Governor PennypacTcer of Pennsylvania.- aocom panted by hla staff and a large delega tlon of veterana from hla state, arrived here thla morning to attend the dedica tion of the monument) erected to th memory of the 1,819 soldiers of Pennsyl vania commands who died, in the Con federate prison here during the war. They were alt burled In the cemetery, which, after the wa, waa made a na tional cemetery. The dedication cere mony will take' place In the afternoon and an elaborate program for the 'cere monies baa been prepared. '. Several thousand peraona-attended th dedica tion. ' -- Th Andersonvllle prison - waa - In charge of Superintendent Henry Wlra, a man of great brutality and cruelty. Of the 40.488 prisoners who were confined In that prison 11.028 died from th brutal treatment to which they wer eubjected. Wlra waa tried by a United State ' military commission, found guilty of excessive cruelty and hanged on November 1. 1845. - i Brain Needs , phorous to the brain ! and nerves unless there is phosphorous in the food. Meat and pot a toes and coffee contain-no phosphates. Eat what the . . . Just Try a Pscksge the Checkerboard ITS AUINTDER0ASI1N& r '?SXi Si ACME MILLS COMPANY ; PORTLAND, OREGON 3 -ia h Present For the Jan. of the ' House ; The'rhan of tha house will be greatly pleased by the present ol a stylish, well fitted, faultlessly tailored overcoat. Y V ' - . V. '. ': : These three BENJAMIN COATS are the most styl- ; ish coats of the season.- ' ; ', , j THE WEST END drapes from the shoulders. : 1 ',' ; r THE CROFTON -the overcoat wiih a belt. ; ' ?. THE PALETOT -drapes from the waist, : . These coats are made up in Oxfords, Tweeds, Vicunas : ' and Scotch plaids. '" ' -;.a-- . v. l. These garments are distinguished by stylish cut and a strict observance of "tailoring nicety." : :; : - . Prices $20 fo:$35 . r We are selling what; is known as a CHRISTMAS'" '.CERTIFICATE. You may buy one for" any amount. We sell many for sums from 90 cents up.i. TJje certificate :' is good for its face value in 'trade at our store any time. ' This is a safe way to make a present, v The recipient may ; thus make his own. choice: j ' : . ' . ' 'i X'.'t .vV-'.i . '. '!. - . ' 311 - Jtgentt for Dmlmml and Jaeger Underwear. : Solm Jtgency for Jtlfrod Benjamin "Corroet" Clothe. W. II. MILL S CO. 121-123 GRAND AVENUE Gloliday Shopping Made Easy1 at This Store No long, tiresome watting for change aqd transfers. Every .depart ment conveniently arranged, and prompt attention to your every ' ' want Goods delivered to sny part of the city. (IREAWWOFJOYSrDOLLSlIES. In our big new basement toy, department. ; THE BIGGEST ASSORTMENT OF 'ALL KINDS OF TOYS. DOLLS. GAMES, WAGONS. ETC EVER MADE ON THE EAST SIDE, AND OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST. BRINO THE CHILDREN THEY'RE WELCOME? : Holid In great varieties in all departments for all jiges, men, Women' and children. Come direct here. You can do your shopping in less time, with less money snd less worry than elsewhere. " . MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP ; IS CARRIED "AT TOLEDO . " 1 11 .. Toledo, Wash., Deo. 7. At th mu nicipal election Tuesday few more than half th usual number of vote war cast. . Th -Workman's ticket opposing th granting of public franchises to private parties or corporations won over' lAciafflttSLS? Mm to PllDIMA MlI Lflrtt'i' - Va w(st euerrv is emONt j 5T LOOlS.MO ' r I, brain needs. ' !: rrr il""'"iiiT"P"'""ninmi1 LJ-JL HATTERS V CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS MORRISON STREET- Opposite Poitoffke the Cltlsens' ticket; which - advocated private , ownership, and contained the nam of councllmen up for reelection, after having granted to Henrlot Broa. a 80 years' franchise, free of any coat, to furnish th city with water. Henry Koonts, W. J. Kim and Henry Spangler were elected counollmen, and Cbarlea Divine, treasurer. A city-owned electric plant la likely to be built. : . i - .'. . . 9 - - -- - - - - t i3 ! 1 I T I
