The Oregon daily journal., July 15, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO. JULY 15. 190S.
BUSIKMEir
GIVE SMOKER
proveroent
Commercial Club of Corval
lis Starts Campaign for
City Betterment.
(Scll PUpstrh to Th Journal V
Corvallls. Or., July 15. The Commer
cial club of thl city gave a smoker
last night that was attended by over
. 100 of the business men to start a cam
paign for street paving. The first snlko
was drtven for the establishment of a
model high school to accommodate tha
growing school population and because
Of the higher etandarda of admission
at the atata aitrlcultural college. Tha
principal address of the evening was
on civic pride and atreet paving and
was delivered by Colonel K. Hoter,
president of the Willamette Valley De
velopment league. In part It was aa
follows:
'"Civic pride and atreet paving are the
flrat and the last letters of the alphabet
of patriotism. All progressive policies
in a city must emanate from civic
pride. Personal pride In your Duslness
or personal enterprlae In Improving
your property or beautifying your prem-
ises are commendable private vlrtuea
of great benefit to the puDiio. mil puo
,lle enterprise, public spirit and clvlo
pride are a new and In some communl-
- ties an almost unknown virtue.
. Colonel Hofer went on to tell of the
need of cooperation among citizens for
the permanent improvement of the mu-
- nlrlnalltv. He brought out aeveral
vital points and held the absorbed at
tention of his audience to the end.
WELFARE OF CITY
from two thirds ta four
lfths. i
Another aot validated la one relating
to the sale of delinquent property. It j
iiuTniq ui.i me wue must De Tor
"??unt ot delinquency while
me uiuuir uiirnnr me lowest Denuifv
and Interest aecurea the property. This
' iiuonuDu a protection to property
owners as It prevents speculators from
iimxing big margins on delinquent prop-
Creates Folios Sargwuit.
The office of sergeant of polloe la
now In -rfct. the new official being
for the purpoae of keeping tab on the
patrolmoa and seeing that they attend
to their dutlea and do not break the
rulea of the department.
It la also now fully In the power of
me city council to open a Tree em
plo.vment bureau, while Hose City Park
Is officially given entrance Into tha
city limits.
Under the Inst amendment In tho
llt wholesale llijuor dealers shall pay
1400 u year license; whnlfsalere who
are rectifiers, frioo, grocers selling
liquor. 3il0; tlmst) selling liquor tu
dealers. MOU; refliiumnlii selling liquor.
1300, and druggl.its who display liquor,
300.
The 1800 liquor license bill waa also
Included in the list passed upon by the
court hut was not effected aa It hod
been passed by the council and sub
mitted to the people simply In order
to gain their opinion of the measure.
PIANO FREE
For a Year Is One of Several Ad
vantages Offered in the Piano
Exchange and Bargain Room
Thia Week.
To the husband or father, young man
or woman, employed and earning a fair
d needing; piano the opport
une weak should not be
overlooked.
Io not wleh for a piano coma her
salary
tunltles here
FIGHT FOR en
Fl
!0f,l CHICAGO
National Secretary Is There
Arranging for Campaign
Headquarters.
ana ouy it and pay lor It on such very
easy' terms, you 11 never miss the small
amounts and the piano will aoon be
yours.
(Continued from Page One.)
now up to the city council to say
whether the work under the various
measures shall be commenced at once
or whether one project shall be taken
up at a time In the order of their necessity.
Ailuougn it is proviuea mm mo ciy
government may Issue tonds for dif
ferent Improvements to the
J5.226.00O, yet
to the extent or
these bonds will not be
Issued until the city council gives the
word. The acts simply authorize the
". Issuance of the bonds, but do not mak-i
their issuance obligatory or mandatory.
- Should the council decide It not to be
beat at this time to Issue the bonds
for any one of tha projects It could
, withhold action until sucn time as waa
' deemed .expedient.
It la very probable, however, that at
least some of the bonds will be Issued
at once, or as soon aa the necessary
legal steps can be taken, as there is a
necessity for the work authorized being
..done. .
Pipe 1.1ns Important.
First ot these perhaps Is the construc
tion of an additional pipe line from the
headworks of the Bull Run system to
the city. For this purpose bonds amount
' ' lng to $3,000,000 have been authorized.
No action was taken by the water board
at Ita meeting yesterday other than to
decide to remain passive until official
notice of the supreme court's decislou
: had been received.
Seeds of City Imperative.
In the belief of the city "authorities'1
who know the condltiona there Is a cry
- . 'tn twiuI far increased water supply.
1UI-
It la ontimated that It will require
iv two vears to complete mo jiismim
tlon of the new -pipe line from the time
It is started. Therefore, it is mougm
he city three
the new
that the work Of providing for this ad
dltional supply will be begun as soon a;
it can be brought to the attention of
the council uud an ordinance passed au
thorizing tna preparation or pians ana
specifications, the calling for bids and
the Issuance of bonds.
It is now planned to lay the contem
plated pipe double the capacity of the
present main supply line. At the pres
ent time the capacity of the system Is
22.800,000 gallons of water a day. The
main pipe has a diameter of 42 Inches
on the level stretches and of 35 and
83 Inches on the grades, according to
the steepness of the descent. The new
pipe will be double the capacity of the
existing one. thus giving th
times the present supply when
line is installed ana connected.
New Bridge Over River.
Provision is also made in the same
measure for the purchase or condemna
tion of reservoir sites, the construction
of reservoirs and the installation of a
water meter system. It is probable,
however, that the last portion will not
be heeded, as there seems to be a dis
position not to go to the expense of
Installing a meter system "in the city at
the present time.
Perhaps the second immediate proj
ect neoessary to be taken under active
consideration Is the issuance of 1460 -000
for the construction of a new Madi
son street bridge. The old brlde-e is
worn and in need of replacement. It la
?robable that the oouncil will take up
he question at once and take such
steps aa will hurry the work. One
MOHT OF COUNCILS
TO HtOPOSE CHANGES
IX CITY CIIAKTER
(Salru Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., July 16. Not only to the
city of Portland, but to the state at
large as well, Is the opinion rendered In
the Portland charter amendment case
by Chief Justice Bean of Importance.
It establishes the rule that oounclls in
all cities have the power to propose
amendments to the charter to be adopt
ed or rejected by the people of the city
"The amendment to the charter of
Portland," reads Chief Justice Bean's
opinion, "now under consideration, was
proposed and submitted by the council
In pursuance of, and In compliance with,
tne provisions of this law, but the
plaintiff contends that the law is void
in ao far as it authorizes such a pro
cedure. His position is that the right
of the voters of a municipality to
amend or enact a city charter is alone
oy virtue or tne initiative ana refer
endum amendment of 1902. as mads
applicable to municipalities in 1906.
and therefore an amendment to the city
cnarter can oe proposes: only Dy a pe
tition signed by the reau s te numbur
of voters, and any legislation providing
a oinereni procedure is void.
"The right of the voters of a mu
nlclpallty to enact or amend their city
charter ,1s not necessarily an initiative
power, it exists Dy virtue or the pro
visions of article 12, paragraph 2. of
tne constitution, and nut by virtue of
the initiative and referendum amend
ments. In the section of the constitu
tion, mentioned the exclusive right to
enact or amend a city charter is vested
in the voters, but as no provision is
made therein for the manner of exer
cising the power conferred, some law
was necessary upon the subjeot to make
it effective, and the law of 1907 was
adopted for that purpose.
"The amendment to the constitution
granting to voters of municipalities the
power to enact or amend their oharters
and the one extending the initiative and
referendum to municipalities was
passed at the same time. Both are
parts of the constitution and must be
construed together." Here an Astoria
case In point Is cited.
"It seems to us that general legisla
tion on the subject will prevail unless
the city has exercised the powers given
It by the constitution and enacted some
local leglslaUffli in jeferenoe to the
matter. Since it does not appear in
this case that there Is anv larlalattnn
of the city of "Portland conflicting with
tn provisions oi tne general laws regu
lating the method and manner of sub
muting to the people amendments to
the city charter, we are of the opinion
mat tne present amendment .was prop
erly submitted.
"A further contention la made bv tha
f'lajiimi ui a i. tne legislation in ques
lon is not an amendment to the char
ter, it purports, on Its face, however,
ana aoes, in ract, amend article 227 o
the charter as originally enacted by
wKuiur, vy auuionzwg tne is
suance by the city of an additional
bonded Indebtedness, and while In some
of its terms it may conflict with other
provisions or tne cnarter, it neverthe
less becomes a cart thereof, and u valid
as sucn.
If you buy now while we are making
our summer clearance of slightly used
pianos from rent and exchange most
of the exchanges were taken as part
payment on the Genuine Pianola Pianos,
sold in the northwest exclusively by
Ellers Piano House. In moat cases the
Pianos taken on Pianola Pianos are
high-priced, beat makes; in fact, pianos
the former owners found no fault with,
but wanted Pianola Pianos. All these
magnificent instruments are now go
ing at about half original value and
with our Iron-clad warrantee "your
money back If not satisfied'1 and to
be free from hidden defects and besides
our "privilege of exchange," which gives
the purchaser the option of using the
piano a year, and if at the end of that
time he would like a new and higher
priced instrument, the piano purchased
now will be taken back and full amount
paid will be allowed on his choice, there
by giving you free use of a piano for a
jreag without coating- yon a single dol-
Prices today and during the week
will be $149. $167. to 6196 for pianos
that were 1300 to 1276 and $400 pianos
at 1207.
The finest 6660, 00 and 2660 very
highest grade pianos now 1290. 1347
and 6378.
Player Pianos at 200 and over, less
than regular prices. Pianos here to fit
any pocketbook some as low aa 687 for
uprights good squares 150. come to
day if you can. If not today, then com
some time this week ana come prepared
to see the biggest and best bargain ever
orrerea in Portland, tillers piano Kx
change and Bargain Room (basement)
lifts Washington st.
(United Prese Leased Win.)
Chicago, July 16. Illinois will be the
storm center of Democratic activities
during the coming campaign, according
to Urey Woodson of Kentucky, secre
tary of the national committee, who ar
rived hero todfiv from Lincoln and an
nounced that the main headquarters of
the committee will be located In this
oitv durlna the campaign. Woodson
said a branch office would be main
tained In New York, where the head of
fices were in 1904.
With Woodson were Chairman Thomas
I Tag art and John W. Kern, the vloe-
presldentlal candidate. Kern left at 1
'o'clock this afternoon for Indianapolis,
his home city, where he will be given a
great reception.
Taggart and Woodson both said they
were delighted with the results of the
meeting yeateraay at iiryan a term ana
they believe the determination not to
aceept contributions from corporations
or any contributions or more than no,
000 will redound greatly to the benefit
of the party In the campaign. They
also approve the determination to pub
lish the names or o contributors as i
wise as well as a proper course.
Woodson will make arrangements to
day for suitable rooms for the perma
nent neaoquartera nere and is arrang
ing for tha handling of tha campaign
ousiness.
GIRL DEAD II
PRECIPICE FOOT
Jliss Grace Barnett, Mem
ber of Mountain Club,
Killed on a Climb.
KERII PRAISES
CLIEIIT TA6GART
Indlanans Know Belation
Exists, and Don't Make
Any Fuss About It
BILL BIG BUT
YHEIUCIL
Taft's Tailor Measures Ilim
for Four Suits Xells
His Measure.
PEOBLEMS PRESENTED
BY DECISION ON
CITY BOND ISSUE
ining mat win make the bridge ques
tion a hard one to solve la the problem
of whether It should be a high bridge
Or a low one of the present type. This
will have to be threshed out by the
council and the executive board before
the plana can be drawn.
Million for Parks.
Under the act giving the power to
lasue 61,000,000 of park bonds the city
has the right to establish parks and
"small parcels of ground for neighbor
hood parks" and a system of boulevards
ana cringes over the gulches of the
city. The city Is alno given the right
to oondemn property dealred fry parks.
One especial feature In the creation of
.the boulevard system is the power
flven to assess adjoining property in
he same manner as for street Improve
ment, thus making the propertv-owneri
pay their share of the cost where the
construction of a boulevard or the crea
tion of a park would benefit their prop
erty. v v
The act authorizing the 1500.000 dock
bonds gives the city the rlht to
and condemn Or tn nurchft nthnnii. '
the desired site for a city dock In this . ' n . nv? l" c.'.'m
net the executive boarrf U iw'win the U UP "A V"' n"',,",n,,
right to select th. sit. for th.'dSck. N W"T 't" S"UZ'
Oreat Move for Streets.
The doclslon also validates the act
authorizing the Issuance of 8275 000
bonds for the construction of a y
iireooat, tne Installation of hlrh-nre-
slx blocks
sure fire mains
" river on both sides, together
VT Z """""J nre nvorants.
all street improvement!
"y be made by district instead of by
street Th rtt.f . i. 7
great deal ta tti n V V-" EY.? I will
while It will overcom. th. iV .l 8na cr
chronic remonstrator as it riu b n I r assessment
Ible to but the man who kicks in a d" KKnr,; four flf'
trlct with nonl s i...".L" '-' bonlln act, l
The supreme cou i's decision on' the
charter amendments meant much extra
work for the city officials and the old
time strife that has dropped down to
the sero mark In the past few months
win unaouoteaiy oe resumed when It
comes time to arsrt ordinances cover
ing the various measures and passing
Liits ra mrougn ine counou.
The water board has alreadt an
nounced Itself In a dilemma In regard
m me tuna ui tso.uuu lert on lta Man J
by the decision of the upper court
Whether the board shall use this fund
in supplying maina for petitions that
came in before the amendments were
passed or whether the board has au
thority to proceed under the new or
der on all pending petitions Is a ques
tion which proved too much for th
members at their meeting yesterday and
they submitted It to City Attorney
John P. Kavanaugh who will render an
opinion on It in a few days.
In regard to the district plan of
assessment a question has already aris
en as to whether the council has the
power under the amendment to create
permanent districts or whether the dis
tricts shall be made and broken upon
the completion of the work. There Is
no doubt that the council has power
to perform the latter scheme but
whether the members have the rlirhtl
to make permanent districts, as Is don
in some cities. Is questioned and It
Is prohable that the city attorney will
have this question to decide befor
the councllmen start In on the now
order.
Secretary Mcintosh of the city clll
service commission Is In a quandary as
to the disposal of the serguants of po
mission take
g. Provision
Ix sergeants
the nos tlon
at present, and there are two tllglbles
on the list. Whether these men will be
confirmed and the ellglhles appointed,
or whether a new examination will be
held and six new appointments made.
Is the question Involved In this charter
amendment.
While the amendments were passed In
the main for the purposes of facilitat
ing city business, and especially In re
gard to street wnrk. the Initiative acts
require a great amount of work
The amendments In regard to
sale of d nouent
h remonstrance and I
I deal aitelallv with
fOhlted Press Leased Wire.)
Hot Springs, Va., July 15. Judge
Taft today began a oourse of training
to get Into shape for the coming presl
dentlal campaign. He finished a two
weeks' course of golf and horseback'
riding at noon today. During tbe two
weeks he has gone without luncheon,
After his ride and rubdown he tipped
tha. scales at a fraction below 290
pounds. Taft says he will keep up this
oourse of training during the entire
campaign.
This morning the candidate was meas
ured for four suits by a Washington
tailor. The tailor said afterward that
he had never measured a man of more
regular proportions, and he has mens-
ured Presidents Cleveland, HarrlBon
and McKinley and Candidate Dryan.
rans measurements, which were
made public for the first time today,
are as follows :
Chest, 64 Inches.
Waist, 62 H inches.
Hips, 68 Inches.
Trousers. Inside length 83 Inches,
outside length 83 Inches.
Sleeves, outside length S3 Inches.
Taft's chest-expansion measurement
reaches 60 Inches, so It is not feared
that he will run out of breath during
iiie caiiiimign.
EXCURSION TO SALEM
To Attend the Cherry X-air.
There will be an excursion to Rni.m
on aaiurnay next, July is, by the South
ern Pacific, to accommodate Portland-
Itea who wish to attend th nhorrv
fair In that city. Round trip tickets
$2.20, with the privilege of returning
oaturuay. nunaav or Monnav. Train
leaves Union depot 8:15 a m.. arrive
Salem 11:80 A fine entertainment has
oeen arranged by the cltlsens of fialem
and visitors may be assured of a de-
iigntiui time.
HOLD CRUISER
TO GRAND JURY
Bond of 0. M. Stafford Fixed
at $1,000 Waives .
Examination.
(Patted Press Lsssed Wire.)
Berkeley, Cal., July 16. Word was
received here today by Dr. Lyman Allen
from his son Olenn of the death
Miss Qrace Barnett who fell over
precipice Monday at the headwaters of
ins Kawean river in the Mount Whitney
region ana was Inatantly killed. in
formation came in the form of a tele
gram, whloh merely announced that
death had bean Instantaneous.
The young woman was acoompanyin
ine Pierre oiud, or wnicn sue was
member, in its annual tramp throug
the rugged mountains. 8he was a grad
uate of the University of California.
cias oi ud. ana was a teacner in tne
local High school and popular In local
social ana ciud circles.
sides on Ridge road, this city. The body
was recovered and la being brought
noma.
ALCO BALL NINE WILL
PLAY SALEM INDIANS
(SMeUl DttTMtch to Thm Journal. .
llhanu re T.tl.e 1 K Th. A tA 1..K
V ( If Ul A W. JL AJUV UUU
team of this otty will play the Indians
at tfaiem on inuraniv in a return ra in n
This Is one of the aeries of games ar
ranged for the Balem cherrv fair. Fri
day the orack Balem' team of the Trl-
Clty league will ulav the Falrmounta
of Balem, and Saturday the winning
teams will play lor the championship.
BUyeu and Driver of this city will be
tne cattery ror tne local ciuomen. The
team will be practically the same team
that defeated the O. R. & N. team of
Portland 14 to 1.
CHEEKY GROWEE PUTS
IN CHEERY DRIER
O. M. Stafford, a timber cruiser, ar
rested several weeks ago on a charge
of having procured and assisted in sec
curing false affidavits concerning tim
ber claims east of Oregon City, waived
examination before United States Com
missioner O. H. Marsh this morning.
Ball waa placed In the sum of 11,000,
which Stafford lurnisnea.
Stafford was arrested together with
J. C Burke. Burke was before Com
missioner Cannon yesterday ana was
bound over to await the action of the
next federal grand Jury. Bond, which
he gave, was placed at J2.000. The case
of Stafford will be heard by the next
federal grand Jury, whloh will probably
not be called until fall.
It Is claimed by the complainants
that Burke and Stafford took numerous
persons to fine timber land In Clacka
mas county ana represented to tnem
that they were to file on this tract,
when in reality the location of the fil
ing was several miles away.
Burke and Stafford ' claim that there
has been some mistake on the part of
the government ana tne unitea states
surveys.
WASHINGTON TROOPS
GO INTO CAMP
(Sslem Bureso of Tbe Journal.)
Salem, Or.. July 16. S. P. Kimball.
one of the largest growers of cherries
near Salem, has Just completed a drier
with a capacity of S00 bushels of cher
ries a day. The poor market for cher
ries decided Mr. Kimball to Install the
drier. All cherries for the drier are
carefully pitted by machinery. He be
lieves that dried Royal Annes will net
him a bigger profit than fresh Royal
Annes at 8 cents a pound, the best
price offered by the canneries.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, July 15. Before leaving for
Indianapolis this afternoon John W,
Kern, the Democratic nominee for rico-
preeldent. received a party of reporters,
He was In his shirt sleeves and
toothbrush protruded from his vest
pocket
Borne one asked him If It was true
that he was Thomas Taggart's attorney,
He replied, with a smile:
"I admit It. And he la a good client
too. But Indiana lawyers have not yet
reached the stage where they can ohooas
tneir eneiu.
"Everybody in Indiana knows I am
Taggert s attorney, and they don't hold
it against me there.
Kern said that Bryan win be In Chi
cago on July 16. when the subcommit
tee of the national committee will meet
to chose offloers to have charge of the
campaign. Bryan also win go to In
dianapolis to be present at the Kern
notification ceremonies, which will be
held at a date not yet set
Kern will go to Lincoln to be present
when Bryan is notified August 12. The
vloe-presldentlal candidate today de
clared that "good corporations" have
nothing whatever to fear from the rui
ng or tne Democratic oommittee, mat
t will not accept contributions from any
corporations, and aaaea:
"There is nothing popullatlo about
that action, or about tha party."
WESTEEN SHEINEES
SHINE IN PARADE
(United Press tessed Wire.)
Rt. Paul. Minn.. July 15. The Im
perial council of the Shrtners went into
session today. The Arab patrol paraded
this morning at the Lexington ball
rark. Prises were eliminated. Drill
earns from San Francisco and Salt
Lake City attracted much attention In
the festivities here. They made the
best showing of all tha teams in the
big parade.
$5
xt rxsjr actrBT a , bit.
$10.00 SET OF
TEETH FOR
Writtea flagrante for 10 Tears.
CBOWsTg Any tooth in the mouth
we crown with solid gold. 12k.
sin teed to be the best, for ttA
.Any luit.iajH iiuwn maan no mat
ter what they are called or how
they aremade. Our price Cs aa
Is only " 04UU
BKIDOB Solid Cold Ton. Solid
Gold Backs, Porcelain Kfl can
Fronts, per tooth IIteVU
Solid Gold Teeth. 21k., ttf nil
bridge, per tooth ipfeUU
All other work same price,
proportionately.
PAXaXSIM XXTXACTXOir Tree
When nates or Bridges Ars Ordered
LILY DENTAL PARLORS
TKZXD AJTD OOUCK ITBSZTI
Mours from B a. m. to a n
Phone A-lOlo Open fenndave
KidneyCure
S I
OOc Bottle I 61 Si.io Roirl
County Court to Advertise.
(Special Dlntch te Tbe Joomal.)
rails, or., juiy .io.-
The
has
Klamath
onuntv court of Klamath county
appropriated $1,000 toward advertising.
A contract will be signed shortly with
coast magaslne Involving a total ex
penditure of $1,440 for a page ad for a
year. f
Tom Piatt Is 75 Today.
(gjvfclnl Dtspatcb to The Joaraal. 1
New York, July 16. Senator Thomas
Piatt was 75 years old todav. He
pent the annlversnrv ouletlv At th
Oriental hotel at Manhattan Beach. He
Is very feeble and he had few visitors
today.
rozsov oax roxsoBxwo.
Ballard's Snow Liniment cures it
Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius, Turner, Ore.,
writes Mv wife hss dliicoveraut that
Snow Liniment cures "Poison Oak
Poisoning," a very painful trouble. She
not only cured a case of It on herself,
but on two of her friends who were
poisoned by this same Ivy. Price 26c.
60o and SI 00. Bold bv Bkidmora Dni
Co.
(Special Dispatch to The JooraaL)
Tacoma, July 16. Companies G and
H of the Third Infantry, stationed at
Fort Lawton, passed through the city
todav and are now ' encamped at Steila-
ooom crossing, three miles southwest of
South Tacoma. The companies are on
their 200-mile annual hike. Tomorrow
mornlnsr they will march to Camp
David S. Stanley, at Murray, station,
where they will go into camp at the
site they will occupy during the com
ing encampment
The companies are accompanied by
the entire Third regiment band. The
banu boys are very footsore and are
not making much melody. The rest
of th aggregation is standing the hike
excellently. An average of 12 miles a
day Is being made by the troops. To
morrow's march will be but four miles.
Company F, commanded by Lieuten
ant O. H. Shields, returned yesterday
from a 60-mlle hike to Olympla and will
Join G and H at Hlllhurst tomorrow,
when all three companies march to
Mount Rainier, getting back to Camp
Stanley. July 29, about the time of the
arrival or the general start.
His Doctor Bill $1.
v7hen a man or woman uses Sexlne
Pills for any form of nerve weakness
they are getting the best remedy in
the world for 1 for each 20 days'
treatment. Price Sexlne Pills Jl a box,
six boxes $6. with full guarantee. Ad
dress or call the J. A. Clemenson Drug
Co.. Third and lamnui streets, fort-
land. Or.
ESPEE LAUGHS AT
OLD DUKKEE SUIT
You C4a gat
STRENGTH
to stand Hot Weather, from
POSTUM
Tber'. a. Reason'
- Trial is proof.
rrovement and th,. rT .k- 7 ' '" ,n work or the council, aa do the II
meat of all streets. HanS . 1 i , I Q"r Icense amendments. After the
this act is another eorr,DlementT 2 t rounr" passes the ordinances authorls
tacrsase. The aieeerV tt FnThIch ln ,h vr"," Improvements th. city
moastrator. "enTon, aSnlahSi' .IT I "7""" ?rL "A '' 'Ind It-
many legal tanelea and snares that will
keep the memhr wke at night
stm.! rhtentnr thm ffut.
The general opinion around the city
hall, however. Is that once the new or
der Is put tn working order the city ad
ministration of buslnen will be rarrted
out in much njore uniform manner than
in the pat. and will work a benefit
upon tbe city and property owner allka
Launch Ocrldont MaaareL
taovcUl DUoatra te Tke Jaareal)
Astoria, Or.. July It. A. T. Anderson,
depvty collector of customs, has com
pleted the official raaasvreeaenu of .in
w nsoltne laonan OxeMeet, built tat
tka Columbia River Perivrs aaeorle-J'OB-,
They are aa fellews: Length,
l.t ft: beasa, t ft fet; Jepth, t feet;
ton i, greas, t (. Sbe will be
eoairped with a tt-fcersapewer Trorr
ra ergtrt a wul be s4 as a oaa
ary tender,
(United Press Leased Wlre.
San Francisco, July 15. Attorneys
for the Southern Pacific railroad here
today said they are not worried over a
suit filed In the federal courts yester
day by John A. Kuykendall, administra
tor of the estate of former Governor
Charles Durkee f the terrlnry of
I' tah, against th Harrlrqan lines for
$38. 220,000. The suit la filed aa the re
sult of an old claim against the Harrl
man lines growing out of a sale of stock
made In 1866, when the Union Pacific
and Central Pacific lines were con
structed. The railroad officials say the suit
has been thrown out of the Utah courts,
and that it is outlawed.
In the purification of Ether and Chloroform alone, the great chem
ist, Edward R. Squibb, placed humanity in bis debt almost beyond
ability to pay. Buy Squibb drugs.
Going Bathing?
We bought too many Bathing
Caps and we must dispose of them
this season. In fact, the greater
part must go this week. The val
ues are all moderate and the Caps
are all new, too, but for this week
only we offer
25c Values for ..1B
50c Values for 25.
35c values for 20 "
75c Values for .'..)
Then, Too, We Offer Some Great Staple Specials
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
50c size LISTERINE 83
25c size LISTERINE 17
50c size SAL HIPATICA 38
25c size SAL HIPATICA IT
25c size ALLEN'S FOOTEASE 1T
1 pint of BENZINE 8
1 pint of GASOLINE 8
Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
THE SQUIBB DRUG STORE.
Phone Main S624; A-1011 Free Delivery
mot ifBoxczars.
Kt
Mr. W. J. Van Damme, 185 Morrison
street, city Dear Sir: I have had kid
ney trouble for several years, and of all
the remedies that I used none of them
helped me. Noticing your ad In The
Journal I tried one bottle of your tea,
and felt better, and have since used
two more bottles and I now feel com
pletely cured.
I think your "Kldnev Cure Ten" !
wonderful, and I heartily recommend It
to my friends and the sreneral mihlln
Tour grateful friend.
ROBERT SHTJLCHER,
460 Davis st.. city.
W. J. Van Damme
185 Morrison rt.
Next to Papa Coffee House.
A New Departure
ine cost ox interments has been
greatly reduced by the Hoi man Under
taking company.
Heretofore it has been, the custom of
funeral directors to make charges for
all Incidentals connected with a fu
neral. The Edward Holman Undertak
ing company, the leading funeral di
rectors of Portland, have departed from
that custom. When casket Is furnished
by us we make no extra charges for
entbalmlng, hearse to cemetery, outside
box or any services that may be re
quired of us, except clothing, cemetery
and carriages, thus effecting a saving
of 125 to 76 on each funeral
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
ao TXXBD BT- GOB. SAXJSOIT.
ALB ANT GUARDSMEN
CHOOSE RIFLE TEAM
ROSES
WANTED
From private yards or gardens.
Any person who has rosebushes
hearinc Pirrimrmrl T ihortt- Vil. I follows: Lieutenant Hsmmel. Sergeant
a "-'V, (Jeorge Wlllert, Lloyd Marquam. O. C
(Special Dlapatnb to Tke Jowaal.l
Albany, Or., July 18. The rifle team
to represent "O" company of the city
3t the tournament to be held at Salem
next Friday and continuing until July
24 has been selected and will be as
lamey, Kerizine and Nephito
roses can sell us their rosebuds
at good prices. Even a dozen
rosea will be called for. Write
us, stating what kind of roses vou
have, how many bu hes, and how
many a day or week you will sell.
Our representative will call for
rosea. Address Box 75, Journal.
Karstens and R. J. Karstens. A detail
for service In the pits consisting of the
following men will leave July It:
Sergeants Horsky and Gibbons. Cor
porals Ciilbert. Herman htalnaker and
! Cochell. Privates L. W. Ajiderson.
Charlie Anderson. Lloyd Anderson, O.
F. Anderson, Maurice Rogoway, R. C
Towue and Perry Richmond.
Oreat Bedaettoa la W stakes.
Be advertisement of Standard Jew
elry store on page five?
Tariff Reriston Meeting.
(BWUl PUpatrt te The JesTMLI
i r raner
San
r!co. Cal.. July 1 1 rMe-
r-ate are arriving to attend tbe met
ng railed by tbe California profanUoa
oommittee to dis-r-uee the safe)irt ef
tariff revision. The meeting la to be
held tomorrow.
Great Alteration Sale.
AB fda redud e-elow whotsasds
pros barrels ef old California
ewits a filow tbia week. IX
manna,. 121 M or rteoa.
Chasing Bears
3 V i7 J
thropgh the tall timber
gavepur forefathers
stomachs that could
digest any
thing. The
man with his nose on
a desk has to " cod
dle" his stomach.
The best "coddler'is
EASTERN
EXCURSION RATES
:::Um
July 83-23, August 6-7-91-83.
Chicago and return...
fit. Louis and return..
0 Paul Ulnn.aMll. n1..h d ,, -
Winnipeg, Port Arthur and Sioux Cltv
and return 800. OO
Ninety-Day Limit Stopovers Allowed.
8 TKAXHS DAXXiT 0
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
THE f AST MAIL
For tickets and sleeping-car reserva
tions call on or address
K. DIOKSOIT. O. T. ft T. A.,
183 Third Street, Portland, Oreffon.
Telephone Main 680, A-2286.
the food that combines the life of the
wheat with the soothing, invigorating,
tonic of barley-malt. Try it for break
fast You will like the sweet, crisp,
malty flakes.
"FORCE" is made ofe best white whett,
steam 'Cooked, rolled into thin flakes, com
bined with the purest barley-malt and baked.
Always "crisp' it before serving it by pouring
into pan and warming it in Oven. Then serve
in large dish with cream, piling the flakes in
one side of the dish and pouring the cream
in the other side, dipping the flakes as eaten.
Year grocer uUs it.
iVe other Flaked Food is "Just cm gwL"
GOOD POSITIONS
await graduates of
The Leading Business College
DAY and NIGHT
Phones M 590. A 1596
"i Bit'? r? ' " ' I
1 art vise too as to1
Ku In'lnesT
II years' mtalng e- ien, Or.
perience; informatioa free.
Offer f a (real salae aloe aa
Successful 2Icn read 'Wants' ' -
s