The Oregon daily journal., April 14, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE "OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, J;'j '- :
DECLARES FULTON HAS
-VIOLATED THE RULES
' ' ' v' ' ; - '
k. Wcll-Known Oresonian Speaks Plainly;) Candidacy of
'Present Inqumbeitt jn 01
1 jnity and Has No Fault
: Sllverfwi, Ov.., April lf-the contest
ant for the United State senatorahip
- - tbta year, on tha Republican side of tha
' houaa ara Charles W. Fulton and IL M.
Cake. They ara both, lawyers of long
' practlea and aa respects ability ara -wall
up in tha profession. ; Presumably thara
la nothing lacking on -that score. ' Mr.
Cake ta stomping lha state In advocacy
of Republican prlnolplaa and tha poll
V olea of tha Rooeevelt administration,
' and alio of the reform movement In
- , Dragon, especially the election of United
Sutra aenatora by tha people and tha
"f method contained In Statement No. 1.,
. Thara ara no flawe la Mr. Cake's pub
llo or prlvata record; ha haa done notn
" " " Ing of a doubtful nature requiring a
.".; 'defense:-his simple -statement that ha
f . la In favor of tha people electing theee
' officere la eufftclant and ha haa no If a
" or buta Implyln- tnentaU reservation
or dupllclt If nominated by hla party
he will accept tha after vote in June aa
the final verdict In hla caaa. ,
Mr. Fulton, In hla atutnping tour, la
," compelled toga different courae and la
"principally engaged 4n trying t4 clear
himself of the cliargea contained In tha
- affldavlta of Smith, Barclay and others.
'Implicating him In - tha briberies of
Mitchell, nnd of other mattera relating
v to land fraude. . Inasmuch aa ha flatly
w denlaa all of tha foregoing I ahall omit
them from tha present crltlolam and
' - "' deal only wltbuoh thlnga aa ha can
'not deny "and very likely will not de-
' - f find. . - i . " .
tuggeete Tonl" Be Called, .
When a plaver of football or baaeball
'. violates the rules of tha game, tha um
. . I'plre calle It a foul and rulea him out.
Xnd aa Senator Fulton played foul at
- r tha time of hla election In 10S. would It
not ba promotive of square playing for
- tha peoplto rule him out now, the first
chance they hava had alnca 1907 The
'' foul ba played waa a far mare aerioua
' ..matter than a ball game foul. It being
i an offense against tha peace and dignity
' of thefctate of Oregon. It, waa la vlola
' tlon .of the conatltutlon of tha state,
aa ha vary well knew, and a violation of
. tha conitftutloo of tha state, V he very
t well knew, and a violation of the oath
which ha deliberately took and with, all
tha aolemn formality euppoaed to be
sufficient- to bind ordinary -men. It.
however, did notpfove adequate In Mr.
! Fulton'a caaa.- What I aay hera In Ju
rtdatlon of thla subject la not. said to
' enlighten Mr. g Fulton, , for he knowa
'4 what the confutation of Oregon re
culree, neither 1 It aald In the hope of
.' correcting hla eoaaclenca which, poaal
bly, may be a Infringement of .Oood-
"c year'e patent but that people who have
not kept up with hla proceaslon, may
'. know the extent of hla Infidelity to the
cammonwcalth. k
Thi f ramera of ouf conatltutlon were
wlae men and put Into it a olauaa mak
ing membera of the lealalature Ineligi-
' ble to offtcea the election to which la
veated In the leglalatlve aaaemblx. thua
, ; Including- Uulted i8tatea aenatora. The
v ; object of thla la to preaerve that body
V from the turmoil and corruption which
must result from permitting lta metn
" bera to engage Inthe atrlfe for politi
cal promotion.: The election. of United
. State aenatora bv the leglalature waa
corrupting . enough, at best, . but - the
' limit waa reached when lta membera
- became Candida tea. Indeed, a member
cannot become a candidate without b
' Ing a menace to the orderly courae of
leglalatlon, even thourh ha may not en
gage In aar kind of dicker. , r
Advantage of - Oajidiaaoy.'
f Mr. Fulton eaya that be did not uae
. money, in fact waa poor and bad no
money, thou' hla frienda offered to
v aiipply him; but - thla he refuaed a
rather remarkable Instance of .eelf-de-
nlal for which he no doubt claims credit
and that he waa entirely clean in all
respect, aa to hla method.
: Boah! Boah! Doea Mr. Fulton aup-
poae that the pedkjle are all fools? If
he did not believe that the position of
atate aenator waa a vantage ground, in-
deed a atepping atone to tha United
fiutea aenate, why did ha aeek UT
Even without the uae of money he knew
aa every-one knowa that, the position
gave him ' an advantage over all eom
petltore. That ha did not avail hiniaelf
of such advantage after obtaining them
no man of common aense and especially
one acquainted with Fulton will believe.
. The truth la that he tiaed the position
for all there waa in It aa the evidence
in the ; Hall ease abundantly proven.
Clean! Clean I , I suppose that it is
v possible for human being to be ao
habituated to filth ar-Aot to know
: the meaning of the word "clean" but
uoh ta not Jtfr. Fulton'a case. ". . i'
Fulton knowa tho difference between
foul and clean but he is, likely, one
of that claee of men, foretold by Dr.
Benjamin Franklin, diaturbere of the
peace and security Of popular institu
tions. In hie apeoch before the consti
tutional convention ' in l jtTanauin
eald: "Sir, there are two passions
which have a powerful Influence in the
affair a of men. These are ambition and
avarice tha love of power and the love
, of money. Separately, each of these haa
great force In prompting men to action)
but when united in view of the game
object- they -ha'. In many minds, tha
..'. most violent effects. " riace before the
eyes of auch men a post of honor, that
shall, at the same time, b a place of
profit, and they will move heaven and
i ' arth to obtain It Of what kind -are
1 the men that will atrlva for thla profit
able preeminence? It will not be the wise
and moderate, the lovera of peace and
i ' good order, the men fittest for' the
trust It will be the bold and the vio
lent, the men of strong passions ana
Indefatigable activity In ' their selfish
fiuraults. These will thrust themselves
nto your Avgoyornment - anL be your
rulers.".
.- If Mr.' Fulton would consent to be
candid for a moment or two, he would
state his case, something like this: "I
wanted to be elected lo the United
tatea senate and desiring to avail my
aelf of all the meana at my.' command,
f ot elected to tha state senate, took
ha oath of office to'aupport the con
atltutlon of the atate, had a mental res
ervation to violate it. did violate It,
used all necessary means to secure
vote, was. elected to the senate and
remembered my friends." .-:;.
Condensed Statement of the Condition of
Geo. W.; Bates Co., Bankers, at the Clbso
of Business April 8, 1908, as submitted to the
; State Bank Lxamiricr - J
7
SOTTBOBS - Si
Loans and discounts ... .1817,74".
.Overdrafts . . , 6
Banking house, . furniture
, and fixtures 0,000.
Cash and sight exchange. 341.237.
$609,010.6$
State of Oregon, County of Mult
nemah: . i J . j -
w ' Sworn" .to- and subscribed Vf oral
me this lOtn oay or.Apni, isu.
(Seal) R. E. MENEFEE.
' Notary Publio for Oregon,
inspired uy.ieisvua u-
With Him as Senator.; ; .-
Thim am antiare talk and aave a
whole lot of quibbling and a- lot more
puttifonging auoui oi." -
VA '-!? 52ft r
ambition that Its Ineligible clause is i an-
7 nal Constitution.
and thrfor not binding upon Jh
a. eiiii-'H on bb.1iGbTB."
tlon 1. wide of the mark. There la no
lnoonrulty between them elthertn let
ter or spirit The superior one f la the
quallflcitlon Of United State aenatora.
the Inferior one doea not add to or aub-
l?""?."!-- ..a i f Oreson
. i ...aiiflrfltlnna Ox
United State aenatora, and the feflerai
constitution ta iiieni , ".IV. '
It does not say who ahaU be elected; at
It w K aha 1 flAf DA. 1 D
moil ii mm j a -. - -
U tea through thlr leg alaturea have a
free nana m tneir nwuuu, .
.... i .,ii.. ,, in.trnctlana Irom
peraons. partlea or the people; ,";,
conirouea oy cotiuiuii
- . . v. viArtiftjuia or in
dependenta; their aelectlone may ba or
f'ooa moral viiaa.inu." v r----
ute. puglllata, duelist, e0.
torneys: may nave -.
ance 'of moral and atate lawa, ao that
they have been elected by a vote of the
legislature in - the time, manner . and
place fixed by the governing law. And
the United State eenate can take no
cognisance or an ui. -r mw
poweri. The Ineligibility clauae Of our
conatltutlon. Instead of.belng at vari
ance, la conformable to tne xeaorai cu
derlng members of congrea Ineligible to
offices wnicn tney cream,
time for whicn tney wen hkwu.
, wothing raraonal Intended. '
- .1, -1 tiwrmA hT over
. 1 . 1 . k n h,va tirnkun faith
.... u akinh ttiov took an oatn
to aerve and protect from harm is mere
ly to find aome aort of cover to hide
their nakedneaa Some people may think
from tbo.cauatto flavor of this letter
that I am a peraonai enemy
ton. but I wlU dlacUlm any feeling of
lll-wllL We have never had any 'f usi 1 ;
. 1. h m m an favors.
and he baa never to my knowledge aald
anytnina; oisreapecnu
found no fault with him except aa a
He is an active, Influential man, is i en.
dowea witn aarairaDio kkwi
and can Da userm to in. puouc ,u
waye: but the quality of hiejethlca
seems to be of a low political order.
Hla intercouree with affiant Smith
ahowa that hla Idea of an honest man
t one who -will tay bought and hla
present attitude concerning the election
of United State aenatora by. the yeo
nle seem a -to be that of an artful dodger
whose motto U rHeadg I win. tail you
l- Our fault aa a people haa been too
much leniency with unfaithful public
servant. Foreigners have obaerved M
and think It eharacteristl of the Ameri
can people. Herbert Spencer obaerved it
and at a farewell banquet given in hla
honor at New York atated that the
Americana bear patiently abusea which
the En rllah would not tolerate. Very
likely the peculiar nature of our poll
tica has had much 'to do with this, aa
we hve been relying upon auch means
of protection, but we have found by a
half century's expef lence that the' pro
tection by political partlea la of a kind
which coyote give to laroba, covering
and devouring them. But we. have at
laat awakened from our dream and real
ise that If we ara to have good .gov
ernment we must demand good govern,
ment: that if the people are ever to
have faithful service they must not
lower the standard. And so far aa I am
concerned it shall be-kept full high, ad
vanced. Or do we owe nothing to the
truth, nothing to society, nothing to the
rlsinsr generation? . . 'M
"Are Ood and right and truth a dream?
Axalnat your lying ledKert ? t -Muat
our manhood forever kick Athe
v. beam ?
T. W. DAVENPORT, .
SHERIDAN TO HAVE
TWO STATE JUNKS
One Opens Today and One Has Filed
-.. Article Sheridan' Lumber
i,:: .CompAny' Rcsome,'
(SpecUl ' Clips tcb to The Joarnal.)
Shelrdan, Or, April 14 The Farmera'
State bank ia a near financial Institution
that opened lta -doors for business here
this morning with a capital of 121,000.
The officers are: A. M. Fanning, presir
dent: B. B. Morton, cashier; these with
Dr. S. A. Mulley, constitute the direc
torate. ''i ' - ' '; '
' The Sheridan State bank : haa also
filed articles of incorporation with J. H.
Eakln. W. Been ana u. x. 4Joun.ty in
corporators. 1 With two auch aoltd
financial Institutions manned by offi
denlv interested In the- immedl-
atedevefopment of the county and the
promo'.ion or u leguimaie enterprises
RherMpR'a future Is briaht . -
Eastern capital is now seeking to In
vest hero - in . various cnanneia ana a
two-story brick block la mentioned as
one of the many Improvements for the
coming summer. . - 11 ' '-"
The Sheridan Lumber company's mills
resume operation today for the summer
run. " ..,,1: ' 0 "' -".v ' T If
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
1 HIS FORMER EMjPLOYEB
ftTnlted Pre, taatd Wire.)
Ran Francisco. Aorll 14.-To avenae
an Imaginary wrong, Samuel Retkay, a
teamster, attempted to aasaaslnate Da
vis Stegeman, his former employer, this
morning; and when threatened with ar
rest he nlaoed bis shotgun acalnst his
head, blowing out his brains. . Stegeman
was wounaea in me wriau. -
T.IBTT.TTtEf I' ;. .
Capital stock ,,. ,...$ 80,000.00
Surplus,. ,k r.i....' 26,000.00
Undivided pronta, less ex- . .
penses and tajces paid. S.250.78
Time and sav-- ' . ,-rs .
Ing deposits (113,084.66 L
jjemnna ae-
pdsl
sits ,,...
417.695.I9-, 630.75J.85
3609.010.68
! I Maynard Redmond,-.cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly , swear
that the above statement ia true, to the
beat of my knowledge and belief. n
' .MATNARD REDMOND,
Cashier,
Correct Attest
Geo. VT. -Bates,
tes,v V Dlrei
Director.
J. S. BlrreV
4
tea4 roost iptelllscnt peoplo to U8 omr
ton h is IL44 Dr. Fierce'! mad clnes tho
ttikchrl'i Mich print every Ingredient
LnUTlnoVra upon tbo botila wrap-
per. and attV t correctn
are ChUJ grmg in "7
roltlon ol DVll'lerce'l medlctnei U oprn
l II . I I IT 11-1. .1 11 . ) ..
.tt;:.a iiuinT whn v uiuua ut
the active
(ScXucmal pvinclpiea extracted t from na
Uvo forest root, oy :iwr:
original with Dr. Iterce, nd without the
use of drop of alcohol, triplo-reflnod and
.k.miiiw nnr frlvAnrinA being uaed In-
tead la extracting and preserving tho
corativo vlrtnes residing to tho root
.mnUJ thnu madlclnea aro antlrelj
free from tha objection of doing ham
by creating an appetite J'fltZl
hAverAima or habit - lonning
drugs. Examine the formula on thotr
ti r,nTwn the aama as iwora to by
Dr. Pierce, and yon will And that hli
Golden Medical Discovery," tho great.
Ki.nnHfinr. stomach tonlo and bowel
reanlakir tho medicine Which, while DO
reoommondod to cure consumption In lu
aiivancni itiicMfno bodiclno will do that)
vet does cure all those catarrhal cond
tionsof hoad and throat weak stomach.
Snfn irrr.irni In eonsnmctlon.
Take the "Golden Medical Discovery
n time and It Is not likely to disappoint
von If only you give It a thorough acd
fair trial (Don't expect miracle. It
won't do supornatoral things. Yon must
exercise your patience and persevere in its
use for a reasonable length of time to get
Its full benefits. The ingredients of which
Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have
theanqnallned endorsement of scores of
medical leaders better than any amount
of lay, or non-professional, testimonials.
Tk.. ,M not. Divan awav to be expert
mented with but are sold by all dealers U
medicines at reasonable prices.
'i"- . . , .. -.- 1
Ike
REALM -FEMININE
.' The False for the True. ':J
THE beautiful thoughts - suggested
-by the Eaater -festival with lu
blowing of blosapms, Its awaken
' Ing to new life of all the natural
. world -i andfts story of ' a risen
Lord, are in danger ot becoming over
shadowed by the grotesque. In the shop
windows, vising with Easter lilies, deo
orated eggs, fluffy chickens and downy
rabbits, may be seen all sorts of rldlo
ulous things which can only by a per
verted Imagination be conceived to have
the alighteat auggeatton of Eaater about
them. What thought of the dainty fes
tival, for Instance, la connected with a
rabbit trying to climb up the outer caaa
of a tamale. from which protrudea the
head of a chick? What delicate fancy
waa It which prompted somebody to In
vent a rabbit dressed in the clothes of
a clown, ba-anclng flaga of - different
aorta on hla noseT Or a goose that
wobbles its bead? . , v
Christmas ; haa been largely turned
Into a carnival of . groteaques and a
financial grab bag. It will be a thou
sand pltiea If the great spring featival,
whfch brings gladneaa to every unworld
ly heart ia to be In us turn belittled
and spoiled by the straining after nov
elty. A matter which too many older
people overlook,' ia the serious - one of
lowering a child'a standard Tha nat
ural healthy child mind love every bit
of jnystlcisiri, every little ceremony that i
can oe orougni mto nia me. jl oirtn
day la twice a birthday If there la a
candle decorated cake. And Chrlatmaa
ia no Chrlatmaa If there be no myatery.
The coming of the little Christ child
to earth aa a mortal ia meaning and
joy enough for the Christmas time. And
the ascension of the Christ, from -the
darknesa and gloom-of the tomb, the
Joyful hosanna of eternal life ta the
meaning and the glory of the Easier
time. - . , '
It Is a sorry thing If any child Is de
nted the true story of the Eaater and
is given Instead only a play with col
ored egga or the receiving of funny
rabbits whose heads come off to reveal
sweets, r The old legendary myths of
Oster. the Pantheistic tales. of the re-'
newlng of world life by the cominn "ff
the a-oddesa of eorlnir. have all crept '
Into our custom ana oDservance, since
the earliest Christians had perforce to
graft the new upon the old and en
deaVor to teach large truths througn fa
miliar 'things. We would not perhaps
have. It otherwise. Our great festivals
are more than half heathen in observ
ance, though we may treasure their In
ner meanings in our hearts. ' it la a
significant revelation of-the -long, hard
Btruggle from deepeat Ignorance to such
enlightenment as we nossess. Looking
back and tracln- the slow steps of the
race, we have reaaon for Joy, while wa
still keep In memory, as toys of that
childhood which we are loth to let pass,
the childish customs that have, markeu
the way.-' "'' V ' i ' v'. V.-l ' ;-
But let us not cheat' tl.e children.
They are aa willing to take the true
view aa the false.1 and they will accenv
the higheat standard that we can . aet
before them. The nursery play of the
bunny that lays the colored eggs, and
the alvlna- of them to one another. 1
air very well as a play. But let it be
understood to be so, and let the larger
meanings of the Resurrection oe given
to them to cnensa ana upiub
1 . 'I'''.". : .. , Si . Si H w .
T'r' a1 BU3 ami, w turn wrum -V,-.
rUHH t arrangement of . saahes "
and
1
scarfs n. oriental fashion la get
ting to be a popular finish on thin
dresses." There' are numerous ways of
draping them but many of them are too
extreme4 to be ;geqerallrM''aeeept.ed, "al
though they are graceful ; and pictur
esque, A acarr or suppie aatin or siuc
mousellne Is wound around fne waist In
firdle fashion, fastened in the back and
hen brought to the front where it is
apparently tied : with - carelessness, yet
reducing an arrTstio ef fectiThe enda
fall . to the bottom of
lie akirn ana are
weighted with ' fringe or embroidery.
wide ribbons are u sea very errectivei
y
and ara less . extreme in development
Thev are drawn round the waist the
ends knotted once In front rather' low,
and finished with weighted . eaah ends.
Th mushroom hat haa Droved so
becoming, that It will doubtless remain
a popular ' atyle through tha season.
The brims turn tlown all the way around
but are a trifle wider than before. Soma
are wider on one siao man on tne otner,
and others come A very little broader In
back than In front hut tha exaggerated
shapes are not so much worn. Usually
the crowns are completely covered with
flowers or on some straws frlna-ed silk
or soft plumes are used. Although the
toque is nowavorea oy me r rencn mil
liner for general wear,, still they are
ahnwtt in tha i fashionable ' houses' In
great- numbera ' They are made of fan
cy straw and trimmed with silk, velvet
and soft drooping plumes, according to
the shape of the toques The sole trim
ming on some is velvet and a big hand
some buckle.
A Convenient Chicken House. . -Bv
Mrs. M. P.
Tf E REACH the nearest to'perfec
lA tlon In any pursuit If we have
. a hlirh IdeaL Beina a farmer's
in having had experience .raising
chicRena-, for,-more, than 35 years, my
present plan for a poultry house, la one
to get the best results, with, the least
labor. It matters not so much what
the shape ef the bouse, so It Is arranged
torpid liver and broncniai uwidiob, w
lungs and hgng-on-ooughs, which, II nogj
i4 m hiilv treated lead no to and
..... ! i - - i - . - - - ...
II
II
V
r
conveniently I in . the t essential ; points.
There ase twO'hlngs that are consia
ered Important in, our climate, absolute
cleanliness and a dry floor. we sewom
have aa east wind, so I would build to
fae th east '.with ' Windows' In' the
south or west We have .good results
with a bouse i 8 feet by 10 feet, 1 feet
high on east, S feet high on the west
shingle roof, 1 feet partitioned off on
the north for roosting room
the rest to
be used as a scratching
ahed with a
large open window on the eaat.A wire
screen may be placed over this window
Boi that wnen a heavy rain come the
hens may he gept on me scraicnm
floor hla-
and dry and the eggrecOr!
nnt phpolcfiA when
the price Is high, by a
rhill . from wet feathers and feet
TBI
flnnr ihnuM ha made tlsht tO keen the
grain from sifting through and a good
Supply of bright straw laid in store for
aa throiiB-h the aeason. The roosts
should be made of dressed two-by-fours.
without knots or cracKs. ana iaia on
strip nailed to the 'wall on each side.
Snd have some dust or straw placed un
er them every day and swept out every
morning. A hinged door mav be made
to sweep out into an outside bin. A
betti nf Kn1Hnr water co u red ' . ever
every inch of roosts and strips once a
week U a good thing. JThls . house ,wlll
accommodate 60 hens, ' . .
To get resu its we - reea nens every
;lS"plantyVof Trouble.!
Is caused by stag-nation of the Tlver and
bowels. Tjt tret rid of It and headache
and biliousness and the . 'polaon that
brings Jaundice, tana Lr. Kings ?ew
Eilie Fins, xne reiiaoie puriers inai oo
the work without grinding or srriplng.
25c at Skldmore Prug Co. rs drug store.
- J
I, I
Ladd Contradicts
False Rumor
5. 1 1
wHE rumot circulating r to the; effect )
that lots in Idd's Addition were be- '
i ing sold only under a nine-hine-year(
lease is entirely untrue. There is not and
never has been the slightest foundation for;;
the report : v
We have never in the past entertained
such a scheme, nor will we consider 'any
proposition to lease lots in Ladd's Addition.;
A full Warrarity Deed, as well as a com-
plete abstract, is given to the purchaser of
every lot
' Lots can be purchased on the install
ment 'plan, with easy payments and inter
est at six per cent v v :
Every deed wjlf convey an absolute titled
with no restrictions or reservations, except- u
ing only those Building Restrictions required
to insure the best class of buildings.
ESTATE of WS. LADD
. OWNERS OF LADD'S ADDITION
F.W.Torgler, Sales Agent, 106
nan 1 ' c-etl wheat' oats, bran.
milk, potatoes (oooked and raw), bone,
(frit and all the green: feed possible.
Not to feed enojngh is a mistake. ;
'tC. Th Daily Menu.
BREAKFAST, '. ' " " "
Sliced Bananas.. Cereal.
Broiled Salt . Mackerel. , Hot Biscuit
Coffee. -"
LUNCHEOjr. ',M, -i'
Jellied Veal. c . Potato 8alad.
Stewed Frunea ; , Gingerbread.
- m ' ' T- 1
. . ' '; DINNER.
. - Cream of Celery Soup.
Roast Beef. - Yorkshire Pudding.
Ulnced Carrots. n - Brown Sauce,
, Asparagus, French Dressing ;
Cocoanut Puddings Coffee.
Cocoanut Pudding. Mix together one
oup of grated cocoanut one cup of
bread crumbs, one cup of milk, one-half
cup of augar, two tablespoons of melted
butter, one cup of seedless raisins, the
beaten yolks of two eggs and one tea
spoon of vanilla, Turn into a buttered
baking dlBh, stand it In a pan of hot
water fend bake slowly for about one
hour. Beat the 1 whites of the eggs
until stiff, add two tablespoons of pow
dered sugar, spread this over- the pud
dine and brownW f i:-;vr,;i,V
WOO-AcmllMdiG
In lower California. If you are looking
for . a home, land .and independences In
ft
e finest climate en earth, where S2,oeo
acre net la produced, attend the meet-
in of the I ProsDerlflad Cooperative
Colony association In Alisky hall. Third
and Morrlaon, every Tuesday v night at
8 o'clock. ', s.
Sherlock Bldg., Portland, Or.
RESERVqiR AT r.lOUHT
TABOR TO BE RELIHED
.Hepdrs: Caused lyv Defective
Workmanship Will Cost
V: City Large Sum. ; .
, Because ef defective workmanship In
the Mount Tabor reservoir the city of
Portland will have ta expend $42,000 in
repairs for 'the, reservoir. This fact
was brought out at a meeting of the
water board In city ball yesterday;
m the report of the superintendent
of the water department It waa atated
that the reservoir Is in such .a condition"-
that it would- be unsafe iong-er to
postpone the relinlng of the walla and
oottonu " it ia probaDie that the ce
ment sides were defective as when
thev'Twere nlaced in th reaervntr it
was Supposed they would last as Ions
as the reservoir itself: It will be nece.
sary to drain the reservoir and the
work will be an expensive one for the
City, i ;.-,y . .-. : - --'-(-. - . 1: .?
,j ' 11 L m ' 1 . ' i
5,:Xatnral!ztfoa In Umatilla.
'r IBrwlnl riPtc!i tn lb. Jmiraat) '
Pendleton, Or.. April 14. i?lnce Sep-'
Ull1 i
h1
'V1
- .:
i :
ill!
hi!
!
Jim
M hi SEppsiy.
pavemaat make aooldents to
horses freeoent- ? For Cuts,
ri jl
Brula, 6alls Strains try
Hooaka down to the bone,
relieves all soreness In a Jllfy
then heals the wound or torn
naamenta. Its great anii-
1 aeptls qocK'Jes make It safa
fijfitgnalsure. ;?';,.'
issSj jcci fsr Ha cr
Oar' FKBB booklet, Poln t from s
Bom Portor'tDiary" w.ll br p vou
in curing your livestock. fe-n..r C
iyOH MAVrTACTTRING CO.,
44 Sooth i'ifta St., IiutKJE t va, N. .
tember tl, 1908,' when Ue !
Uatlon law went "Into effec t.
'1 t-:
forvUn birth have l.e vn
the" United States l;i tMi
of these men ar. hti'i i i
m Juim Z tie court v . i r---
I,Iencan . . ;
It A
I
t'