izzz c:.-zz:: daily ; -:ai; fohtlakd. tutday eveotno. Fssr.UAr-T sr. uca.
rillEELUdlGlir-OY
; ; Ulit UUItf
Elected Member of Port of Port
land Over :. Rodney", li"
V;V :.-., Glisan. r'-4
MAJORITY REPORT IN , , 'V
; . FAVOR OF DRAW BRIDGE
Peaie '' Files.V Minority Report in
' Which He Recommends Bascule
- StyleJfo :: Vote '.Taken, ' Wheel
, wrlght Being 'Absent ' :
, By a majoty of one rot William. D,
Wheelwright of the Paciflo Export lum
bar company wm elected a number of
the Fort Of Portland commission vyee-
terday afternoon oyer Rodney L. Qllaan.
Mr. Wheel wrleht'a aupportera , were
- Willis. 'Pease end Thomas. whlje Drls
eoll end Adams voted for Mr. Ollaan.
Had Ainsworth. - the ' other - member of
the board, been present the probabilities
are that the-vote would. bare been
; tie. ... .. . i -
: Mf. Wheelwright was elected to auo-
. eeed C F. Bwlsert, ex-presldent of tbe
commission. Ills election. It is - said.
William D. Wheelwright. , , ' ,
"means an Increase In the force of tboe
- who are opposed to' the Northern Pa
a --.' ' 1 ...
v;:v:'v
t"
cific Railway company being: granted
' ,the privilege of building a drawbridge
across the Willamette river at a point
near 8t Johns. : i, i ,
Majority aiul minority reports were
' made by the member' of the, Port of
' - Portland committee which had bean, sent
' ' east to secure data concerning the most
suitable bridge to cross the Willamette.
The majority report was .prepared by
Engineer J. . B. V. lAekwood .and ' John
' Drlscon, who- strongly pooommehdad the
building of a ewlng drawbridge, the son
which hsd been proposed by the North
. era Paciflo officials. A. I Pease filed
'the minority report. In which he recom
.' mended the construction of a lift qr
.. . bascule type of bridge. -
JTo Tote om Bride. y-
At the suggestion of Willis, the ques
tion was not submitted to a vote.. He
- explained that as both reports were
. . rather voluminous he wanted to have
time to read them over carefully before
arriving at a decision. Mr, Willis also
thought It advisable to defer faking
. definite action untU Mr. Wheelwright
- could be present. . The latter Is out of
the city and will not return until Bun
'., day. The other members coincided with
. his views. ' No settlement on the bridge
question will .be reached before aext
' .-. week. ' -.' v. .
Consulting' Engineer; Lockwoid and
. Commissioner Drlacoll's report showed
that aU of the prominent engineers In
ths east ere of the opinion that a swing
bridge is the only kind suitable to be
built across the Willamette river.
Bascule bridges are only built across
small streams. Comparison of the deep
sea ' traffic . from Portland was . made
. . with that-passing-through the larg
canals of the world Which are-spanned
. with draw bridges. .---v
.' Bridges Bo toradranaow
-.'.' It Is cited that In im there were
:' 1.434 vessels having a gross tonnage
of 11,133,(70 tons to. pass through -the
..Sues canal, the channel, of which le
" ' only 71 feet wide and 3 feet deep; sThe
Manchester canal Is 110 feet wide.: 14
'. feet deep, has five locks snd seven draw
. bridges. The vessels going through this
waterway in 1(03 amounted to 8,43,85
'.'tons. The North Bea canal of Holland
la. Ill feet wide. It feet deep, has one
lock and two railroad bridges. The
traffic of see-golng vessels -reaches
total of ' more than 1.000,000 tons ' a
year. The width of the Bault Bte. Marie
canal la 10 feet and It Is 31 feet deep.
It has a lock and two drawbridges. Dur
"' Ing last year the traffto passing through
v It amounted to 41.000,000 tons.. It is
pointed out-ihat the vessels to enter at
Porland and clear during 1304 amounted
to only 1,333,670 tons. -Capinln
A. I Pease concluded his re
port with the following recommendation:
"With the years of experience I ihave
' had on the waters of the Willamette
river, in handling vessels of all olaases
and through drawbridges, I recommend
herewith a lift or bescule type of bridge,
- 'giving a clear opening of not less than
ISO feet at the location, asked for."
; AtONG THE WATERFRONT.
':. , 'V '.' r- ' " . v
, 'Balfour, Outhrle A Co. have chartered
BUILT IN OREGON
. '...?. ,..fc. ... ., .
, i f . , r 1VOGGING. AND HOISTING ENGINES : v .
r- MARINE AND STEAMBOAT MACHINERY I
ELECTRIC HOISTS .I' ,'.-"-'?'
HEAVY SAWMILL SPECIALTIES ';-;
I ',.;: POWER TRANSMITTING MACHINERY '-'y
. Guaranteed heavier, stronger and of better design than ainv ' w
' liar machinery built elsewhere.- We believe what we say and ";
stand behind it '" "-
ViIlaiTiette Iron and Steel Worlds
'; ' ' PORTLAND, OREGON. U. S. A,"' - V-'.' ..v '
PILES CURED .
' QUICKLY AT 1I0:,5E
. : ' . . .
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When
You Can Gt a Quick, Sore Cure
for Your JMlee by Slmply,Snd-;
' ing Your Nam and Address?
Trial Iftae:aT Za Beat Absolntaly rrea,
, ta rials Wrapper to Bveryoae Who
l Wtesj. . ..
Burgeons themselves eonslder a..pi
msnent cure of piles bv Surgical
operation, as. very" doubtful, and resort
to it only when the patient has become
desperate from long continued pain and
agony. Hot ne - operation : iisotr u
verv bit - as exomciatlng and nerve-
racking a the disease. Besides, it Is
humiliating' and expensive, and rsrely
S success. 1 . ' -..
. The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure
makes an operation unnecessary. Tou
euro yourself with perfect ease. In your
own home, ana xor little expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you instant
relief, It Immediately heals all sores
and ulcers, reduces -congestion and In
flammation, and takes away all pain.
Itching and Irritation. Just a little, of
the treatment Is --usually sufficient te
eive a permanent euro.
. Pyramid Pile Cure la prepared In the
form of suppositories ao they can be
aDDlled directly to the parts wltnout la
convenience, or interrupting your work
In any way. .. -s
We 'are sending a trial treatment free
of oharge to every one who sends nams
and address. ' We do this to prove what
we asyahout this wonderful remedy Is
true. ' . - . . (.'
After yod have tried the sample treat
ment, and you are satisfied, you can gat
a full regular-aised treatment or pyra
mid Pile Cure at your druggist's for 30
cents. . If he haan'f It, send us the
money snd we will send you the treat
ment at oncer, by mall. In plain sealed
Dockage. - " -
Bend your name and addreaa at once
for a trial of this marvelous quick, sure
cure. 'Address pyramid Drug 1:0., una
Pyramid . Building. Marshall, Mich.
-:
ths French bark Bavard . to. load gen
eral cargo at Newoastle-ott-Tyne for
Portland. ' - She- la expected 'to arrive
bout the middle of tbe summer.
A contract for carrying the -county
prisoners to Llnnton snd return has
been awarded to Captain McLean, owner
and master of the steamer Oaselle.
The men will be taken to Llnnton In
the morning, and brought ', back . Is the
evenlns on the steamer.
The steamer Aurella went oown to
Ooble last night to load lumber for Ban
Francisco. Bhe will finish the cargo at
Westport.
Tbe barkentlne Koko Head lert xor bt.
Johns 'this morning to go on tbe dry-
dock for cleaning and painting.- Bhe-will
be raised this afternoon.
Having dlschsrged her ballast, the
British bark Balmor shifted thle morn-
ins from Martin's dock to the North
Paciflo mill, where she wilt load lumber
for Genoa, Italy.
In tow of the Harvest Queen, tne
schooner Amaranth reached' the harbor
this mornlna. - Bhe Came from Ban
Pedro and will load lumber at tha East
ern aV Western mill for the return trip,
The American ship Berlin moved to
an anchorage near. Ooble this morning
to remain until tbe salmon fishing s
son- opens up in Alaska, when she will
aaain go north. - '
Major B. w. itoeasier . leu xor ron
Stevens this mornrng to make- a quar-
terla Inspection, ox the. xortincauons.
United Slates Inspectors Ed warda end
Fuller wilt leave for Rlparla tonight to
inspect tne steamer Bpokane of the (A
R. a N. Co, s snake rtver xieet. ,
The Steamer Redondo will not sail for
Ban Franclaoo until Wednesday even
ing, her schedule having been changed.
Bhe will take out a full cargo of grain
and lumber.
GUARDING SAILORS.
Bailor Boardlsg-aouse People Bospioionl
. "of Baofei Other's Ynteatioas. ,
Nine sailors who were shipped a few
days ago to maka the voyage to Manilla
on the British ship Falls of Dee are be
ing guarded by agents of the sailor
boardlnghouse to prevent their 1 escape.
The vessel Is anchored In the stream
off Llnnton. It Is aald there la danger
that a certain firm will maka an effort
to entice the seamen ashore so that
It may secure the business of supplying
a new crew.
Rivalry Is keen between sailor board
Inghouses and shippers are expecting to
see the proprietors clash - before many
days. Simpson aV Lehman have reduced
the price of furnishing aallora to the
captalna to 310 a man, while Grant A
White still maintain the price of 430.
There la a rumor that the new firm
wll make a greater reduction. The Nor
wegian bark General Gordon waa aup-
plied with a crew yesterday, whloh will
also be closely guarded until the ves
sel reaches the sea, 8 he will leave' to
morrow bound for Europe. The guards
are said to be armed and permit no one
aa board unless ha can give a clear ac
count of himself. - . - - i.
TO WEAR UNIFORMS.
ffaoo Ba-sras Xswaee Orders tor MU Of-
flosea to Olve TTp Mala Clothes.
Beginning 'April 1. the officers on the
Kamm boats will don uniforms snd wear
them whenever on' duty. They have al
ways dressed In plain clothes:- The or
der waS'-lBSued by Jacob Kamm. owner
of the line. ; The steamer operated by
him are the Lurllne, Undine, C. M.
Walker and Mascot. Those who will
have to secure .uniforms are the cap
tains, mates, pursers, engineers, watch
men and freight clerks. -The only other
boats on which such a requirement la
in force are- the vessels owned by the
O. R. at N. Co. and the Regulator line.
"The mesa Tree," that great Bevel ay
David OraJuun nilllpa, will Interest
yon, for tt deals with the Tester yre-
lam 01 yraetteaft Aaaerloa-i poimes. It
will oomwinoo ta newt 3hude-ra fear-
nao. Be sore and get n. -
SIX GRAIH SHIPS
CLEi FOREIGN
' ,r.' , .v " . ;. ;
"This Small Total for February
' and Bulk of NicornediaV -,v'.:
Cargo Floiir. ,:
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST
' : : PORT HURTS BUSINESS
This Has Now Been Rendered Harm
less by Lower ' Freight Rate
- March and April Expected to Break
Records in' Lumber. Trade. . '
Pebruary Bapdrea. f ;
438,31 bushels wheat. .... . . . .$325,333
3,0I7,8 feet lumber.; 3M34
43.33T barrels Hour.... - 13T.3t
Miscellaneous freight ......... 13,361
" -ToUl value 3534.519
. Including the oriental liner Nloomedla
only sis grain ships cleared foreign dur
ing February and the bulk of the liner's
cargo waa flour. . The export business
for the 'month was about what It has
been in previous years at this, the dull
est season. '
Had It not been for the discrimination
shown agalnat Portland by tbe ship
owners' association the rtraflla -would
have been materially heavier. As the
owners exacted So cents more a ton for
their ships to load here than on the
sound a number of veesels left Portland
to be supplied with wheat at the north
ern ports. Since the Oregon Railroad
Navigation company took action re
cently to remove the discrimination by.
lowering freight rates from ths Interior
to tidewater. It Is presumed that from
now on as msnr grain ships will load
at Portland as at Tacoma and Seattle.
Tbe lumber exports are not one fourth
as greet aa they were last month, but
In March and April It la expected that
they will break the record. Thla con
clusion la reached from the fact ' that
more large carriers are under charter
to load foreign at Portland than has
ever been known at any one time. The
shipments for -the month are aa' fol
lows:
February 1 Barkentlne John Palmar
cleared for Shanghai with l.Xf 1,111 xeet
of lumber valued at 311.770.
February 3 French bark Jacques
cleared for Queenstown or Falmouth for
orders with 83.03 bushels- of wheat
valued at 345.500.
February 10 British bark Aton Alan
cleared for Runcorn, England, with
113.037 bushels of wheat valued at
387.500. J
February 13 German ateamamp uo-
omedla cleared for Hongkong and way
norts with 48.833 -barrels of flour val
ued at 8137.353. 73,370 xeet ox lumoar
worth 784 and enough general merchan
dise to make total value of cargo $104,-
871. - ,
February 17 Italian ship S. Marguer
ite cleared for Cardiff, wales, witn liu.
03 bushels of wheat valued at $33,34.
February 18 French bark Jean Bap
tists cleared for Queenstown with mi,
333 bushels of wheat valued at 3X8,000,
February 37 Norwegian bark General
Gordon cleared for the United Kingdom
with 80,30 bushels of wheat valued at
$38.10.- -r - " .
February 37 British ship Falls of
Dee cleared for Manila .with 1.700,000
feet of lumber valued at $18,000,
- i '. Coast Lumber Bfelpasate.
Nsmss of vessels.
Feet.
Northland
Despatch
850,000
400,000
1.000,000
Harold Dollar .....
Noyo
Mabel Gale
Redondo . .
360,000
00.000
260,00
Aurella ...
110.000
876.000
100,000
760,00
800,000
850,000
Nome City
South Bay
Jbhan Poulsen
Despatch . . . .
Northlsnd
Cascade . ,
rto . ,
,. 76,000
700,000
FOR RAISING ELDER.
petrott Btaa Arrive Cheerful,
Laborers aad Machinery.
Preliminary arrangements are being
made today by Captain W. H. Baker of
Detroit. Michigan, for ' ratal ng the
steamer George W. Elder from the roc lea
on which ah waa wrecked near Ooble
more than a year ago. Tbe captain ar
rived from the east yesterday and was
accompanied by divers and a large crew
of experienced wrecking laborers. - He
also brought powerful steam 'pumps and
other equipment employed in such work,
It la claimed that Captain Baker has
had more sucsss In raising wrecked
vessels than almost sny other man In
ths United States and it is generally be
lieved that.be will soon have the Elder
up and alongside of the drydock.
In the event that the steamer is
raised and can be easily repaired it is
said to bo quite probable that she will
be placed In service on the Ban Fran
Cisco-Alaska route during the coming
season. Ths Elder Is owned by J. H.
Peterson of Portland, who purchased
her from the underwriters more than
six months ago when the -latter failed
4la their repeated attempts to raise her.
MARINE NOTES.
Astorls, ' Or., Feb. 17. Condition of
.the bar at 8 a. m., rough; wind, east;
weather, cloudy. No shipping moving.
Astoria, orv eI. z irt up at l:lo
m., American . ship Berlin and barken
tlne Amaranth. -. - -
Bt Helens, Wash., Feb. 17. Passed at
10:30 a. in barkentlne. Amaranth. '
Ban Francisco, Fsb. 17. Sailed at fl
m., steamer Daisy Mltohell, . for
Portland. ,
ELLIS WOULD SERVE-
A TERM IN CONGRESS
(Joernal Special Sereiea.) ,
Pendleton, Or., Feb. 37. Judge w. R.
Ellis of this city has riled with the
secretary of state a copy of his nominat
ing petition for th Republican . nomi
nation for congress from, this district.
and yeaterday be sent out petitions to
be circulated In his behalf In the differ
ent counties of the district No plat
form Is announced, and should Judge
Ellis decide to Issue one It wUl be sent
out later.
From present Indications the race foi
the Republican-'nomination Is to be be
tween Judge Ellis. J. I Rand and W.
Lachner, the two latter being from
Baker City. , - . ,
Bew School Beads. 'a
(Special Dispatch te The Jearaal.)
Baker City, Or- Feb. 17. The city
school boar has decided to call an elec
tion for -March 14 for the purpose of
voting $21,000 bonds for a new school
building for th north end of the city,
end also to take up the matter of re
funding the Aid bond Issue of $10,000, '
, V
" vv s -"".
$1.70
SPECIAL
: ' Exceptional values eaual
to any of the ordinary $2.50
hats. All the new shades,
In Telescopes, Four Dents,
Alpines, etc.
:v'
Men's Fine Shirts
Most exclusive patterns and new colorings hi Shirts of im
. ported and domestic Oxfords, percales, madras, etc., coat and
regular styles, with cuffs attached or ft f ff
separate...,..................;......;....! 10 p)
t
IS HUSHED UP
Pans Breathes Easier Now
That ths World Will Not Learn
V Castellane's Secrst.
GREENWICH TIME IS
'ADOPTED BY FRANCE
Prince Victor . Napoleon Writes
Book on Bonaparte the Great Bel-
- (iana Fear Aggressions bj Ger
man Emperor. .
By Paul Vllllers. 1
, (Joaraal gpaclal Serrtc.)
Paris, Feb. 17. Paris society breathes
considerably . easier since It has be
come convinced that the Caatellane af
fair will not result In a great scandal
which would reveel the general rotten
ness or tne auDoufg at, Germain.
The countess' desire to avoid a scan
dal as far ss possible has given her th
sympathy of all and allayed the fears of
the many high-born ladles who had re
peatedly snubbed her and now shud
dered to think that .the hour of retribu
tion naa. come.
Count Bonl, who has never been par
ticularly popular outside a certain set,
baa been dropped entirely since It la
evident that he wUl no longer have th
money to aquander, which alone gave
blm entrance to many arlstocratlo cir
cles. ' . r :.
' Ths more decent element Is rather
disappointed because they had hoped
that Countess Anna, with typical Amer
ican energy, would have exposed the peo
ple in - society which . society Itself Is
snzious to get . lid of, but cannot drop
Derau se or lack or proof.
Th countess' failure to do so Is taken
by many to mean that she still loves
her husband, and that a reconciliation
at aora futur time may still be pos
sible. -
Adopt Oreenwloh Time.
The latest arruda-a aa-alnat the cot-
'ernment of the people who love to be
In opposition at all times is that it has
been decided to sdopt ths Greenwich
time as standard In France.
At present the official time here 1
based on - th -Paris meridian, which
means that Paris time Is about $ min
utes ahead of London.
It .might have been expected 4he In
tranets; Bant, edited hy th old fire
eater, Henri RocheforU Is very strong
In its denunciation of the lack'of patri
otism which it sees 'In adopting the
standard of another country, no matter
how friendly our preeent relations are
That he English may In turn very
soon adopt our metrical system, makea
no difference to these people wno tnink
It perfectly proper that France should
set the fashion in everything.
..... prince Vapoleoa's Book.
Prince Victor Napoleon, who for years
baa been a resident of Brussels, has
just finished his book on "Napoleon at
Ht. Helena," on which he has been work
ing for years. -
The work, -which is exceedingly In
teresting, la based largely on unpub
lished family documente In the posses-
Conducted on safe lines that have
D1V0RC
SCANDA
mm
of the business paid to policyholders
L. Samuel. Manager, Macleay
Portland, Oregon. -.
'v.; ;; ''.'.'" !'
Peer pi aU $3 Hals ;
All the popular and stylish shapes in strikingly, handsome color
ings. ; Every hat guaranteed, to
hat free of charge.
I sion of the prince and a number of au
tograph letters from Napoleon to King
Jerome .and Princess Borghese, his
brother and sister, - throw new inside
lights on the character of the great em
peror. .
On many points - Prince Napoleon's
work differs very much . from that of
Lord Rosebery and other English book
on the same subject.-
Belgians Fear Balsa.
Th antl-mllltarlsts ar rapidly los
ing ground In Swltserland, even among
the most radical Socialists, who ar
becoming less cosmopolitan and more
patriotic and national In thslr ideas. -
Several Socialist papers at' OrueUt
and at Wlntsrhur openly advocate the
strengthening of the defenses of the
country, even at . considerable expense.
It le to be hoped that our French So
cialists will follow their example.
Belgium continues to live In fear Of
a new Franco-Prussian war, which It
considers Imminent, snd for which It Is
by no means prepared.
There Is little doubt that In ease of
war the kaiser would not for a moment
think of respecting the neutrality of
that diminutive country, but will un
hesitatingly try to march through It to
attack France's weakeat line of defense.
Belgium knows that shs has herself
to blame for her dangerous position.
Bh has neglected to keep her defenses
In rood shaoe. - JThe Belgians know
William the Sudden and are convinced
that If he is defeated at Algeclras hs
will not be slow in seeking revenge.
"The Scenic Line of ths World."
The Denver Rio Grande, In connec
tion with the a R. as NH has estab
lished tourlat sleeping car service I
tween PorUand and Denver, leaving
Portland at 3:1 p. m. dally.. This puts
passengers In Bait Lake City at : tne
second morning, where they have tbe
privilege ef spending the day. Leaving
Bait Lake- A-lty mat evening gives
devila-tit ride through Colorado's won-
drous -Rocky "mountain Scenery the foi
lowing dayThat you may rorm some
Idea of the scenlo attractions of ths
Denver A Rio Grande write or call upon
W. C McBrlde, 114 Third street, Port
land. " , . -- .
SILVERTON SOLID . -.
FOR GOOD , ROADS
(gbaelal Plp.trh to Tbe Jonrsal.)
Sllvertom Or- Jb. 37. Bllverton is
ths first town in Oregon to take ad
vantags of the Tuftll ,law for the im
provement of roads In this vlolnlty. At
ths good roads meeting held In-the
opera house last Saturday, where more
than 300 - farmers and business men
wer present, it was decided by a unani
mous vote or th meeting to build a
macsdamised- road from otitis - city' to
connect with th Scotts Mills-Mount
Angel road, a distance., of five miles.
It is estimated that the cost of build
lng-wlll amount to 318.000 and the work
will b done bv contract. Th county
court-has offered to contribute) 31.000
a mile or $$.00 and the balance will be
raised by- ssaesslng property owners
along the road aa provided -for In the
Tuttll law, and by donation from the
city. - The city council has offered--a
gooa iioerai ' aonaiion ana inert is no
longer a doubt aa. to the success of the
movement...
Committed to' Beform School.
(Special Dlsneteh te Tae JoaraaL)
Eugene. Or., Feb. 17. Aden Kemery,
aged 13 years, waa taken to the re-
torm acnooi ion ay, naving oeen com
mitted to that - Institution by County
Jwdge G. R. Chrlnman. He waa-committed
upon complaint of his mother, a
widow, who says he Ig-lncqrt'glblr and
vicious.'- - . ,
stood the test of time. Profits
r$sJ
m
at the end of each year.
Building, 183 Washington St
"
-.V;-;'7 "
give satisfaction to wearer or a
new
New Ncclcwcar
Fine Bengalines in the late shades and solid colors, U venders,
Alice blues, fawn, Nile green, etc. The silk Is of extra fine
auality,,made up in Four-in-Hands of the correct CH
shapes and widths. ...... . ....... M . w . . DUC
' ' ' x . ' . - ,. ,--. .
'l "batma5wht" I A PerfsBse! Lsssry I --SATitASwaxr ' j,
I RICE POWDER I rertWBATH. I CO3XEXION SOAM
V3!evlB wfnaV-V Brtter ' mm r- CS. ereamy leUi. Very JT i
. .key. Vary 3C. saaW 3 keeks 13e aaree. Pwea V
NvW '-f0? X,-sr TitB cajtbXJJ8
s at ill aroasaios Man. re rr o r -V.
J
fm&M
PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS
Phone Main 2000 ' r 263 FLANDERS' ST, Near Third
NEW LAW POINT IS DECIDED
BY LA GRANDE COURT
.4. ...
Defendants Allowed to Introduce
' Evidence Without Answer
ing the Complaint. ;
I Special Vltpateh t The Jeoraal.) - '
. La Grande, Or., Feb. 37. A new point
of liw never before decided In an Ore
gon court, according to attorneys who
are familiar with the facts, was decided
at La Grande In the present term of cir
cuit court by. Judge Kakln oftht dis
trict. , . , , .
The case In questtlon was a damage
suit brought by- J. A. Gassett .of Pleas
ant Valley against the O. R. ' N. Co,
for Injuries received in a collision on
the O. R. N. some time ago, t Gassett
aued for 38,000..
Tbe company refused to answer to th
complaint of- Goasett,. allowing him -to
take judgment" bjf default, the court to
decide the amount of ...the damages
without the , Intervention of a ,- Jury.
Both sides were allowed to Introduce
testimony and Judge Eakln then took
the case under advisement and asaessad-
the damages st 3700. j-' -,
The case will immediately - be I ap
pealed on the ground that the company
In failing to -anewer the complain ad
mltted the entire amSunt .of damages
claimed. , - ' V .f . - , , . . ..
The company In refusing to answer
the complaint makes a new .departure
In legal practice in - Oregon and Judge
Eakln In permitting the- introduction of
testimony wnere a ease has not been
brought to issue by -the filing of the
regular complainf established ' a new
rule of practice. In hie court. . The mat
ter will be fought -ont in the supreme
court snd the O. R t N, attorneys be-
leva the rule will stand. ' . -
TO RECLAIM LA.'.'b IfJ V ,
THE SISTEHS DISTRICT
(Hperfal Mtrh te Tee seamal.t
Prlnevllle, Or., reb. 37. A eompanr
has been orgenl-d here for the purr-"a
of reclalmliix l-it t e i t i v
NEW
GORDONS
Just received, a large ship
ment of Gordons In soft and
stiff. A wide range of
very attractive stylev.apJ
Than looks why your teeth should be
kept In perfect condition your health.
Without good teeth it's impossible to
masticate your food properly and ao
indigestion ensues and a long trait of
troubles. We . examine teeth without
charge and do for, them exactly what
they need. ' - ." - , ,
. WISE BROS. . T
Main 2029. ' Third snd Washington.
' Open evening . and Sunday. t Work
dona on eaay payment.' - . .
There's Another Reascs
BANK AND OFFICE RAILING
WISE AXD I20N FEKOSG ;
Barted Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing,
Poultry Netting, Etc. .
Quick Relief y
is given cuts, burns, sprains, I
bruises snd wounds of sll kinds I
by prompt use of Pond's Ex- I
tract.- Cooling. Soothing, Heal- D
ing. The old reliable standard
Pond's Extract will, if properly
'applied, do sway with sll dan
ger and st the same time cool
the skin, reduce the swelling,
prevent inflammation snd allay
the pain.. ";.'. ''..'".'.. -
Witch Hatul it sef tki msw iking.
Om mnmljti ttvtulf fmfltl
Witch lixtlf ftt tftrid m
"just v g4l"Jiftftw vtrrt
malifd tr oM, ' Tt avid dmngtr
pinning intiit having -
I oto samilv oo?i
IDS EXT
trlct,' the horn of a number of Irrlga.
tlon projects. . The organisers of the
new concern and those Who swa ld
which will be watered by th compear
are: Caleb Bennett, John H. Id ward.
J. E. Edwards, Charles A.-IIamUton sad
Hugh' Edwards, ..'.''" f "
sit Is ths Intention of the organ leers,
who own a large acreage la th Sisters
neighborhood, to epproprlste water
from Three snd Snow ereeke and also -to
tap th lake from which thee
streams derive their water. flllr
have already been mads on X,0t Inc.
of water. - , " ' i
J t
a
17ALI
in in
y . - .