The Oregon daily journal., March 11, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

.lT V ; ' i. THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAU PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH II, . 10C3.
' OLD FOLKS
IV J.' Mann, Wealthy Vort
land Citizen, Plans to
, ' Erect Palatial Home for
'i fAffed Peorle of Uotli
'( Sexes.
'A home for the aired Utopian In con
, Tceptlon and ample In scope, la being
" planned by P. J. Mann, one of Portlah.1
. weU-known cltltona and larse property
' '' holder, who, hlmxelf a traveler on the
' rundown path of life. denlr-a to see oth
: ' rs le fortunate tlinn himself made
t bU to itpend their last few years In
teace and comfort.
' inrtr.na ninrn at time or place have
' ' foot yet 1-een determined upon, but the
projett la under ronalderatlon by Mr.
; Jklann, who thin morning stated that he
intended to conetrurt and endow the
iome and to labor to make It a Place
"where thoaa who went to It would be
' ' at noma In all the meaning- of the term.
Spacious grounds and spreading trees.
- ample rooms and comfort and pear
Wliuoui mJiy mill u iiii iv, ,.".
' ',- tha thinga which are promised and
V -which will be given when Mr. Mann Iras
carried his project to completion.
"When Talmadge waa nere, iinr.
The Journal Library Voting Coupon
THIS COUPON IS COOP FOB 5 VOTES IK THE J0UIMA1 UBRACT COSTEST-
Cut out the coupon, fill jn named organisation or aociety you
wish to vote for nd deposit in the, ballot box at "
HOLZMAN'S JEWELRY STORE, 149 Third St.
WHITE FRONT DRUG STORE, 133 Grand Ave.
WATTS-MATTHIEU DRUG STORE, 275 Russell St.
Name of Organization.
Name of Voter
Address
Old or new subscribers to the Daily and Sunday Journal, paying
in advance, will be entitled under this offer to special votes as fol
lows: One year ($7.50). 750 votes; six months ($3.75), 300 votes;
three months ($195), 125 votes; one month (65c), 40 votes.
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
given away absolutely free. An elegant library of 300
Mann thla mnrnlnff. referring: to the fa-
': tnoua Brooklyn preacher, as ho discussed
i ' his plan, "ha spoke of home and he
dwelt for 16 minutes on that word,
''home' and all It meant That Is what
" .1 want to do, I want to furnish a place
- Where thoaa who have not been o fortu
nate aa aome of 'the rest of us, maybe.
can find a shelter In their old age and
'Peace, and comfort. Hut the plans are
, rot definite and I cannot tell you of
thtm definitely until later, as I work
them out"
, Mr. Mann Is one of tho old-day pio
neers of Portland and has accumulated
a fortune, now being the owner of val-
table real estate In different parts of
tha city. He make his home with Mrs.
lann. herself the rrveldont of the Port,
land Old Ladles, Home association at
the corner of Third and College streets.
, lie has always taken a great interest In
fihilanthronlc work and has done much
n a practical way to aid those in need
.cf assistance. His latest plan, the es-
tablishment of an old people's home, la.
to be the crowning work of his kindness
. to others.
; Although definite plans have not been
; determined upon the project has been
' worked out in a general way. Some lo
cation Is to bo secured suitable for such
'- an Institution, and here ample and beau
, tiful grounds will be laid out surround-
Jng the building. An effort will be made
," to have the grounds such, that the'resl
" dent j of the home will have a place
' and opportunity to enjoy themselves in
'the open air during pleasant weather.
.' The building Itself Is to be large,
modern In construction and convenient
.for those who are to reside In it. It
will be planned with tha idea in view
. that It fs to bo used by the old and
feeble and will be designed for their
comfort and pleasure.
.. One whig will be constructed for the
exclusive use of women and will be used
by aged women who have been left
alone by the death or absence of their
children, friends and relatives. Another
winy will be constructed for the use Of
red men similarly situated In life,
while between the two parts of the
structure will be a large hall, or loung-)ng-room
pleasantly furnished and ar
ranged In which all may meet on terms
Of friendship and equality.
Still other arrangements will be made
for couples who, through misfortune and
death, have been left without friends in
, their old age. These will be given pleas
ant quarters together where they may
be to themselves and comfortable.
It is probable that the management of
the Institution will be turned over to the
' care of the Old People's Home associa
tion, but this is a detail which has not
yet een taken up for definite consider
ation. Definite announcement of the
plans for the project will be made In a
Short time by Mr. Mann.
i tr.nn llhrnrv
vninmM and handsome golden oak oases will be given to the lodge, school,
church cinh or society In Portland securing the largest number of ' votes.
Fverv 'merchant listed below will give with each 10-cent purchase one vote.
At the close of the contest the lodge, school, church, club or society receiv
ing the largest number of votes will be awarded the library complete, with
enses Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. The library
Is on exhibition In tha Fifth street window of The Journal office, corner Fifth
and Yamhill streets. Ballot boxes are located at Holsman'a Jewelry stors,
MS Third street; White Front drug store, IIS Orand avenue: Watts-Matthteu
drug store. 276 Russell street where all votes should be deposited. Trade
with the following merchants and gat busy with the votes:
CAN DO BUT ONE
THING TO ORCHARD
(United Prets Leased Wire.)
Boise, Ida., March 11. But one pun-
. lshment is possible for Harry Orchard
. under the plea of guilty he made In the
district court at Caldwell yesterday. He
will be 1 sentence to be hanged for
Ms crime:: Orchard will not ask for
. mercy and says he will be ready to pay
the penalty.
OKLAHOMA WILL BE
, : SOLID FOR SECRETARY
,' United Tress Leased Wire.)
UKianoma city, March 11. Early in
: dlcations are that Oklahoma will In-
. struct its delegation solidly Tor William
H. Taft at the convention being held
Jiere today. There . has been some
alight opposition and an effort to
-create interest In Senator La Follette's
canaidacy but Tart men claim to hold
ma situation sareiy.
NAME GOVERNOR POft
;, ; SEAT IN THE SENATE
.' ' " '' iCDited. Press Leased Wire. I
Salem, Or., March 11. The Marion
county Democratic central committee
wet Monday afternoon and decided to
- put a ruu ticket in tne neia, indorsed
bUtemeat No. 1 and launched the name
of Governor Chamberlain as a candi-
ilHf. mr UnltAfl HtAt.l wmatni
ASTORIA BANK HAS
. ' IXPTfV A CT?n r A TTT1 A T.
-,- rM '1 - ' 1 w j m m m i n I 1 I 1 I r a r- w i
W. E. MAJIKSU ft CO dry goods,
clothing and shoes, S80 to 2S4 East Mor
rison afreet
r. KOI.BMA.H-. jeweler, its Third
street. Main 81 8.
O. M. HOPSTSATXB. photographer,
166 H Third street Pacific 1720.
XADDEBLT TllSim ft STOB
AQ1! CO., office and warehouse 111-118
North Sixth street Main 1685, A-1685.
THX B. B. BBAZWABO OOn sporting
goods. Hi Grand avenue. ast 138.
LI1E1TT COAX ft ICS OO., office
818 Pine street Home A-S1J6. Main
1662.
TTTLOAB COAX. CO., of floe 12 Burn
aide street. Main 2776, A-2776.
BVIOB ft OfJTXBn merchant tailors,
22a Stark atreet. Pacific 200,
OBSaOB VEWS CO, cigars and news.
147 tilxth street
W. B. xttTT, plumbing and gas fit
ting. (07 Williams avenue. East 6825.
WBZTB TBOJTT BBVO BTOBB, 133
Orand avenue.
A. X. tmiETf, grocer, 128 Orand
avenue. B-1261, East 283.
TKB MODE& BABBEB SXOF, finest
shop in tha city. 91 Sixth street.
XASOBIC TEKPX.B OBOCXBT, 880
Yamhill, corner Parle Main 6521,
A-3737,
fcUeJ&rca
HONE FURNISHERS
CXI C A OO XABXZT, meata, 187 Third
street. Main 413.
HOBBIIOW SIiSCTXICAZi CO, 291
East Morrison street East 3128, B-1625.
WATTI-MATTXIZV CO, druggists.
275 Kussell street East 662.
sBW a wea sV m,A
n n n r if mm k bsj a. tvwu ucmoiv,
yard East Eighth and Main streets. East
215.
UIOl BUTZB, fine millinery, 669
Washington street.
DB. B. B. WXIQXT, dentist, 342Vi
Washington, corner. aieventh. UalalUO.
CBBTBAZi KABKST. meats and fish,
120 Orand avenue. B-1286, Eaat 412.
BTJTTEB-ZrUT BBS AD CO, corner
Second and Columbia streets; retail 146
Third street.
TATX.OB ft'sTAXTTOHY plumbing and
gas fitting, 308 Pine street
MOOBB BBOB, east side news deal
era and confectionery, Williams avenue
and Kussell street East 4702.
E. A. MoADAMB, bicycles and sport
ing goods, Williams avanue and Knott
street. East 24&2.
II
10
Majority in Council Will At
tempt to Shift Blame for
City Conduit Appropria
tion to the Shoulders of
Mayor Lane.
.4, (Special Dlapntoh to The Journal.)
Astoria, Or March '11. Papers have
been filed with the secretary- ot state
by The Astoria Savings bank, increas
ing thelr-capital from $100,000 to 8180,
000. The addition will bring Its capital
;uk; ana individual profits up to 1300,-
- THE DOCTOR'S GIIT.
2?ood Worth It, Weight la Oold.
It will be war to the knife between
Mayor Lane and the majority party in
tho council from now on and covert
threats are made that there may bo an
attempt to Impeach the mayor.
This waa the gossip about the city
hall today when it was learned that
resolution would be introduced In the
council this afternoon by Councilman
Drlscoll recalling the Joint commltteo
of the council and executive board ap
pointed August 28. 190i, to prepare
plans for a Bubway In which to lay
the city fire alarm and police patrol
conduits. An ordinance will also be
Introduced at the same time this after
noon by Councilman Orlseoll cancelling
the appropriation of $5,000 which was
to be used by the committee in making
surveys and gaining lniormauon on in
subwav DroooHitlon.
Drlsi'oll and his colleagues In the
majority party take the stand tha
the committee is useless and that a
city subway is equally useless because
of the provision In tho franchise of
the Home Telephone company requiring
to put Its wires under
the company
Its
ground and providing for the use
the company's wires by the city fl
and oolice departments.
Although the resolution and ordinance
introduced this afternoon are the first
move of the majority party in its fight
against the mayor, an attempt will ho
made later to snow mat ne was re
sponsible for the expenditure of about
820,000 for conduits and underground
cables last year. This is the point the
councilmen wish to make against the
mayor.
Whether an attempt will be made tc
lmnesch Mayor Lane on such a flimsy
pretext or not remains to oe seen,
Wanted by Mayor.
The appropriation of the money for
the conduits last year was maue in
accordance with the requests ot the
fire department in the annual esti
mates for 1907. This money, say the
councllmensf is asked for by the mayor
and he alone Is responsible for the
anproDriation. On tho other hand
Mayor Lane contends that the council
rnubpi the annronrlation and he there
fore cannot be responsible for money
the members appropriate save as it
concerns money ror his own ornce.
Mayor Lane says mat jie gavo me
councilmen sufficient warning in the
mnitpr In his message of 1907 before
the money was appropriated Dy saying
in his messuge:
"I call your attention wunoui aeiau
for inoreaaed lacuuies in inn various
departments; Itv fact a com
prehensive and Intelligent grasp of the
entire situation is at this time de
manded. I shall not call attention
specifically to these in detail, but hold
mjmelf in readiness to meer your cow-
tnittmt nn viva and means ai any ana
ell times to assist in making up such
estimates. ' ,
"1 submit the estimates from the
different departments to you as they
have been nandea lo me wuooui iur
ther comment"
Xynored tr Council.
Mayor Lane saya that he was never
called upon by the way and means
committee to consult in regard to the
various appropriations and therefore
the council overlooked hia warning and
Ignored him In the matter. :
ine councilmen place tneir rignt on
a provision of the cltv charter which
provides -as follows: '
- "Section 286. On r hfni-' the'flrst
! 5Xf Jnnr In each year the several
potricere, commissioners, boards and de-
parirnents of the city, except as In this
--IUr ".1?rWl Provided, shall, pre-
m.. TV Vu" wwt 1118 auditor an esti
5iV?.? th Pnse and disbursements
SrIi.' inulng year of their respective
orncep, commissions, boards and de
partments. From such estimates tha
""uUy expect the doctor to put
? ra k1nl of penance and give
. is bitter medicines,
tw r"nylvnia doctor brought a pa-
t the tofli!.tAlns nt,lrely different and
' lb5-.ui.t8".re truly Interesting.
-I wM.r?iI"a" .wrltes thls Patient,
Jat veV?5-bl.h?U"ni!blnK allowed to
ii J ry Iew things. One dav our fam-
"U said It was a food callert
ruis ana even its golden color miiht
I waa ailclt and tired," try ini
ftr another to nn av.li 1
P., ?. tr hi "w food.
- "Well! "It , surpassed tnr
fondest anticipation andrevery da.rsinc!
then I have blessed the good doctor bA
The inventor or urarie.Niii -
.... "I noticed Improvement at Vnee nd
In a month'a time ray former fepells of
indigestion ' had dlsaDDeared. In --
months I felt like, a new- man. Mv-hmin
was much clearer and keener, my body
took . on the vitality of youth, -and thla
t'onnsuon nas eoniinuea.f ..
There's a Reason." Name Mven by
jvstum Co, Battle Creek, Mtch. Bead
iucnoaa to euviAje, in pugs.
mayor shall prepare his annual budget
for the current expenses of the ensuing
year and present the same with his an
nual message to the council. When
said budget has been received, the coun
cil, by ordinance, shall estimate and
declare the necessary amount of money
to be raised by the general taxes and
shall levy the necessary tax therefor
which shall be certified by the auditor
to the county clerk of Multnomah
county, whp shall extend the said tax
in an appropriate column upon the
county tax roll."
The councilmen also base their con
tention on section 147 of the charter,
which reads as follows:
"The mayor ahall exercise a careful
supervision over the general affairs of
.the city and Its subordinate offices. It
shall be his duty from time to time to
make such recommendations . to the
council as he may consider to be for
the welfare of the city. On or before
the fifth day of January in each year,
he must communicate, by message, to
the council a reneral statement of the
conditions and affairs of the city and
submit therewith the annual budget of
current expenses or the city."
Home Telephone rranohlse.
The councilmen claim that Mayor
Lane failed properly to perform his
duty in recommending the appropria
tion for the cables when the franchise
of the telephone company provides for
the vse of the company's wires and
conductors by the city's fire and police
departments. This point Is debated by
mnny officials who doubt whether the
city could compel the company to in
stall the city wires and varies in Its
conduits. The section In the franchise
upon the subject follows:
"The company shall be compelled to
provide a fire alarm telephone system
when required by the city of Portland.
The city of Portland shall have the use
of such conductors and of such charac
ter as needed by the fire alarm, police
patrol, telephone and telegraph system,
and water department telegraph and tel
phone Hystems in the underground con
duits and river cahles of the company
and thx rl?ht to string wires for such
purposes on the Krantee's poles."
The subway committee consists of
Mayor Lane, City Engineer D. W. Tayl
or, Councilmen Vaughn and Baker, and
Thomas O. Greene and W. G. Mcpher
son of the executive board. Mr Mc
PhcrsoTi has reined from the execu
tive board and no ono has been appoint
ed to fill his place on the committee.
Mctzger, Jewoier, optician. 342 Wash.
REVIVAL SERVICES
LARGELY ATTENDED
A large attendance last night nt
Centenary church marked the growth
of interest In the revival meetings now
in progress on the east side. A large
chorus choir conducted the singing audi
rendered as an offertory the Welch song
of salvation, entitled "What Did Ho
Do?" One of the features of the even
ing was the organ number by Mrs
Drake "Where Is My Wandering Boy
Tonight?" with variations.
The pastor. Dr. Clarence True Wilson,
delivered a sermon on "How Shall We
Escape if We Neglect So Great a Salva
tion?" He said the salvation of Christ
is free because It is unbought, un
sought, unencumbered by hard condi
tions. Tonight Dr. Wilson preaches on
What Is a Change of Heart?"
' f i li H I ii i '
Special Inducements Offered to
Obtain That Number of New
Credit Customers
STRIKING PRICE SLASHING
We have just increased our office orce and greatly in
creased our facilities for handling a larger credit business, and
now we are ready for the business. We are prepared to do
gain values that must appeal to every person who nkpws good
years' history of the house, and as special inducAnents to
new customers to become acquainted with our great store
we shall quote during the next ten days extra gilt-edge bar
gain values that must appeal to every person who knows good
furniture. Wt want to add the names of five thousand new
friends to the store records. 'These goods and these prices
should do that for us.
This
BeanlUul, Solid
Golden Oak
or Mahogany
Chiffonier
Just Like Cut '
Polished and hand
rubbed, regular $35 val,
up for only
aU,'. aUaaw W aUa i isatl I lsafj . W W sU YJ aU. i Ual I .LaV
' ' (Pill
MM
I 1. 1
a
No. 152 Chiffonier, built
of selected kiln-dried oak
or mahogany. French
bevel-plate mirror, shaped
and 17x21 inches in size.
Cast brass drawer pulls
and locks; full serpentine
front, just like cut, hand
somely hand-polished, top
neatly carved. Made to
sell for $35, but special
sate price is (OH
only $L3
$2 D0WN-S1 A WEEK
No,'640 This is a beautiful birds
eye maple Bed. the figuring beina
C especially fine. Note the roll, head
ana JooL.VYooaen beds
are , becoming more
stylish, and , this - one
will please the: most
exacting critic. .
Special Price
Only
30
f2 Cash, fl a Week
Finest $4.50 Oak
Stands $2:50
No. 5454 You will want to see
these $4.50 Tables we are offering
for $2.50. We have enough on
hand to supply the demand "for two
or three days, but do not delay
your order. They have shaped
tops, 24x24 inches, made of hand
polished quarter-sawed oak of
very pretty figures. The shelf is
of the same high grade material.
and feet are of polished brass and
glass balls. A big sav
ing at only
$2.50
Steel Couches
These Sanitary Couches open
out to full bed width. We ship
these in by the carload. They
sell regularly for $8 and $10.
$5.00
$6.50 Dinner Set
Only $2.85
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Special
S3
Imported Semi-Porcelain, latest scalloped shapes, gilt edged, beautiful
ly decorated with delicate hydrangea blossoms according to most ap
proved manner. The set consists of
6 7-inch Platea 6 Saucers
6 5-inch Plates 6 Individual Butters
6 Fruit Dishes 1 10-inch Platter
6 Cups 1 9-inch Platter
1 Bowl
1 Butter Dish
1 7-inch Nappy
1 6-inch Nappy
Making 42-Piecc Set for Only $2.85
Yamhill Street
First and Second
PACKERS PREFECT
(Continued from Page One.)
Zimmerman people and under option
to Swartschild & Sulzberger. They
propose, if permission Is granted
by the council, to construct and
operate their plant on the site of
the present Zimmerman slaughter
house and to purchase additional terri
tory when needed. The stockyards will
be located outside the city limits and
only enough animals to last the plant
one day will be brought into the city.
"If we are allowed to build here
there will be no danger of any other
western city trying to secure large
packing houses," said Mr. Helsev this
morning. "The construction of our
plant, with its capacity of 25,000 hogs,
10.000 cattle and lfi.000 small stock,
together with the new Swift plant to
be built on the peninsula, will put
Portland in absolute control of the
livestock market for thla part of the
country. Frye, Bruhn & Co. have al
ready recoanlzed this and are looking
about for a Portland location. Armour
and riudahv will have to have Port
land nlantn If thev hODS tO COmDCte
with tho other big concerns In coast
business. There Is no doubt but that
all the snippers of livestock will bring
their Stock lo tne rornana yarus tur
sale. With all the livestock coming
here packers In other parts of the
country will have to come to Portland
to buy and therefore will build, their
plants here.
Money for Portland.
"These two planta alorie will spend
great sums a week for cattle and 'nogs.
One third of this sum will come back
to Portland In the finished produots
turned out by the plants nere. Twice
as much will show on the local stock
exchange while the raisers or atock
will have large amounts to spend with
their local merchants throughout the
Htate, who in turn will spend more wltn
Portland jobbers and manufacturers.
The coming of the big packing plants
to Portland win mean an enormous in
rreaae in the wealth of the city.
Won't Samara Property.
"One of the results that will be lm
mediately noticeable will be the In-
frequently the celebrated Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for their patients, because
they know that it Is the best for colds, coughs, croup, bronchial troubles,
ewj. unis valuable remedy is
really a doctor's prescription and
cures these affections easily,
promptly and thoroughly.
"I am using and prescribing
UlItU'll".. Si :.JH.!.t, M
Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup
for
catarrhal or bronchial coughs, colds.
incipient consumption ana, la H
myself with most gratifying results.
no Deueriormuia could be made
'aiL sll
diseases, of the. respiratory organs.
Its soothlnsr and healina- effects ara
instantaneous and permanent. It la
the most effective oouo-h medinln
Wat x nave ever usea .
lu a. Hhattucg. M. D.
SU Sixth Ave., New York. N. T
RIAL nfttTf.frTRrr ,W have ahanlnta oonfldenoe In Dr. Bull's Oourh
Syrupandtoconvlnoe you that it will cure, we will send atrial bottle free toall who will
write us and mention this paper. Address A. V. HEX KB vu Baltimore, Md.
3
ugu Brrun.
ra no comparison to Dr. Ball a
nONT RlfYA SIIRSTITUTFLMa MtrefhTl InaiiriT on ffflttin
Tne snnetitnte is a Aiieariiv-imt-nn menioine that neara no
Congh Syrup, which Is an honest, reliable and meritorious remedy. Price 350., soc, si.oo.
mrvr. buu s taura) ctyrus) can D given wrtn penect safery i isa yeuntwsr crnio. it is
aasiiiuiypuro, Quuntu M4cr,tas NoUooal Purs Feod and Drugs Act serial Ne, 1M,
crease in the value of real estate near
our proposed plant in south Portland.
Those who fear that the location of
the plant may damage their property
are mistaken. It will largely increase
the value of all adjacent property and
there will .be a very large demand for
homes to house the thousands of em
ployes. "There is no danger of trouble from
bad smells or other popularly consid
ered adjuncts of a packing plant Those
things belonged to the old days of meat
packing. Now every scrap of meat Is
used, even the offal and what were
once supposed to be worthless parts are
converted Into fertiliser."
Mr. Heisey said that Instead of
throwing the offal onto the waterfront
as Is the case with the small plants
and old fashioned packing houses, ev
erything is tanked In a modern plant
and the only odor that can be detected
lsvthat of boiling water. Government
regulations provide that all scraps shall
be tanked and that the tanks, Instead
of exhausting into the open air, shall
exhaust into condensors. These con-
tiensora rirst cook the exhaust add then
chill it so that it comes out in the
form of clear, odorless water, which is
turned into tne river. The fertiliser
is prepared In a room without doors
or windows and Is passed through pots
of boiling tar, which collect all the
oaor.
Plans Considered.
'the operation of the plant the
Swartzchild & Sulzberger company
will operate the present Zim
merman plant between the railroad
tracks and' the Willamette river and
will place Its order for the new ma
chinery at once. As soon as this Is
done work will begin on the new plant.
It will take 14 months to complete It
at the most.
The company proposes to construct
high concrete and steel docks along the
Willamette river front at once. Tho
water here Is deep enough to allow
steamers of any draft to dock easily,
and the docks will be long .enough to
permit two steamers to load or dis
charge simultaneously.
One of the points brought out by Mr.
Heisey Is that a large portion of the
states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Utah that are now valueless can
be profitably used by farmers to raise
stock for the new Portland plants. At
present me cost or shipping stock to
wuuagu or A.ansas vjuy is so great that
it does not pay to raise hogs at all and
treauently does not pay for cattle. But
with the easy market and down-grade
mui iu rurimnu. siocKraiaina' in tho
weai win oecome a very important in
dudtry. Much of the land in tha wn.
lamette valley and along the coast coun
ties of Orea-on wmild mnira
. . J" , . - . vv.vncilfc
aiuK-sraaing- mna ana would largely in
crease In value if the packing-houses
tvviu vmicu m x-uruana.
MANAGER'S FOOT
CRUSHED BY DOOR
Arthur a. Williams, business manarer
for the "Drpam P.ltV " a n.n.U.1
. ...ucai wmcu
coming 10 tne Marquam next week., had
.5 an, Beverely crushed under an Iron
sidewalk grating while walking along
Sixth between Waahlne-tnn an a
streets this morning. Mr. Williams was
walking along leisurely when a dray
man drove up, opened the door and let
it rail on the manager's foot. He was
taken tn hia Din.tm.nii in .k n.iMni
hotel, where he will be confined for
orae time as a result of the injury.
SPOKANE SCHOOL INS
DANGEROUS CONDITION
IT'S your business in
buying shoes to see
that you get full
value for your money;
comfort in fit, comfort
in stylish looks, good
service in the wear. It's
our - business as shoe
dealers to see that you
get all these. We do
our part with the Selz
Royal Blue shoe. You
can do your part with
$3.50, $4.00 or $5.00.
We'll both get the best
of it. .
Call and See the New
Spring Styles
$3.50 $4.00 $5.00
Beat Oak Bole teathsr used la all our shots
trim ..
ir.-.i.. 1 AO)
i ura o ire ci
Cor.7(h and Washington Sts.
All Sorts of
Tools
We have ,ihe largest . assortment of
bolts, hooks, hinges, nails, screws, tools,
shelf, and' builders' hardware of the
very best grades that you'd care to see.
No use to you or i to . bother, with
'seconds" or "thirds"r-"the best la the
cheapest" every time. That here. No
end . to our selection of tools of all sorts.
AVERY & CO.
18 Third St, Bet. Pine & Asli
(United Press LnM Wlre.l '
Spokane, .Wash., ., Warch ll.-4-Aiter tension of all hallways to v the
inspecting the high school building, the
board'-of fire commissioners submitted
a communication to the mayor declaring
that, the building- Will have to tie altered
considerably to be made reasonably safe
from loss nf Ufa In case of flrn. Aimint
I the changes recommended are the ex-
outer
walla : of the building; metaj balconies
and, other changes, -i , ' '.'"
Wetiger, Jeweler, 842 Washington. ? j
t'''jC '- -4." -V ' ' ''. f- '
It u thft people versus' av fw poli
ticians. ; VUJ the people b fooled T '