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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 11. 1908. -I Ll . EAST SIDE TO GET BIG ' SHARE OF PARK FUND no Jiiie to F FOR FIGHT EPIDEMICS RIVER RIGHTS ALASKA VOTES FOB DELEGATE Four Candidates in tho Field and the Fight Is a Fierce One. I6HTIIIG Ths east shin Is to got a good, fat hare of the ) 1,000,000 to be raised by the bond iHmie provided for "by referendum vote, aorordlng to the prom lfl made yesterday afternoon by the park board to two committee from rant side business men's clubs. The committeemen went to the boh Ions of the park board inclined to lie a llttlit lilt brlllgircnt in defense of tbelf rights, but thoy left In good humor und iippuront ly contented for the time being with the promises mado them. CominlSHtoiier Isiidore I,unK, who did most of the talking for tin board, promised them that not only does the Olmstead nbin adve the east side about 10 aires of parkiige to the west side's one. but It was the lutoii tlon of the board to expend on the east side probably more than half of tho Jl, 000,000. Sum Not Apportioned. The board was late In meeting, It br-liiK nearly 5 o'clock when the mem bers got together and found waiting for them a delegation from tho Kitst Hide Huslness Men's club and from West Alblna. Tho mayor ut once aske-l the committeemen what they had to say. Councilman Dan Kellahor, acting us spokesman, said they would like to know something about what proportion of the money the hoard expected to spend on the east side. The mayor slated that the Olmstead plans provide for the future as well as the present. The board had not arrived at any decision yet as to what proportion of the 11,000,000 should be spent for the east sklu Uut' proposed to give It a good share. It was fig ured up Unit the west side now has 199 acres of park and the east side 3 7 acres. Commissioner Iang stated that hej 'believed It was the Intention of the board to give the cast side the bigger acreage In the end. possibly the money would be equally divided between the two shies of the river, as land on the west side costs a good deal more than on the past side "We are certainly not going to overlook the east side," he snld. "When we get through you will hove by tar the larger acreage. We know the east side needs it and is entltlud to it. "A park system such as outlined by the Olmstead brothers." he went on, "will cost fully tln.ooo.OOO." City Must Oondsnin. Regarding the acquisition f land for park purposes. I.ang said that lie was not In favor of attempting to buy any, because, as soon as it became known that the cltv wanted the land, prices commenced to F.i;ir The only way to et land, he thought, is to condemn It. The mayor agreed with this lew. I.ang sprang a surprise on the dele gation. A heretofore boiled and tir cotten clause of the city charter, lie said, had been dug up by the city at torney which gives the city the right, when land Is con-Iemned for park pur poses, to assess a pari of the cost to the district which is to get the bene fit of the park I.ang therefore intro duce,! a resolution, which was adopted, that it be the sense of the board that this course be pursued hereafter in all purk work. There appears, however, to be somo doubt as to wh. ther this plan will be held legal If the matter is tested in the courts. The charter provides that wiloii a property owner refuses or neg lects to pay his portion of the costs assessed against his district, ilia land may be sold by the city to collect tho lien upon it. Slut the mayor stated in answer to a question by one of those nt the meeting that titles thus acquired ore not looked upon as being very goon. . , , "Thev are lust tolerable,' he said However, the park board will recom mend to the council that this provl slon of the charter lie nut Into effect If if Ih it um mean that the city can get about $2, ooo, ooo worth of parks for the 1 1,000,000 to bo raised by the sale of bonds. Want East Side Cared for Tlrst. ' C w. Hlirelow one of the east side delegation, who was apparently inclined to be a little skeptical in regaro iu lio'irii n I n i ,.n 1 1, ,r. reverted once more tn the oii.nilnii nf how the money should ho evnenil "We nave noaru, ue- said "that the hoard Is going to pur chase a great tract of land on the west side adjoining the city pane. lniei Council Xot in Favor of Dr Pohl's Move to Pro tect Schools. ft 'nut ii nereM " 1 n t er 1ec t ed Lang. 'Well, every man on the east side mai ImirA ffU IrOil In MIITCIOW Weill I'll. tiiinim t(, .iiiu'.-lide should be taken care of before a dollar is- expended for parks on the west side. You already have 199. acres of parks, where we have only 37 acres. And we have 50,000 more people than you have.' 'Hie mayor and Inng insisted that the matter had not been discusseu ot an. But Mr. Lang has Deen quoien in tho newspapers as wanting to purcnase fhl land mlloinlnir the cltv parK. in Kfnti.il Klcelnu' ' l,ang then explained that some or me lots In the 14 acres adjoining ine para have already been sold, and ho feared that more would fall Into the hands of Innocent purchasers who would uuua on them and the cltv would then have to nay for the improvements as wen as the land when it did come to condemn tho land for park purposes. "You of tho east side are going to get your share, he again said. Favors Hawthorne Tract. M. 11. McFauI. one of the east side delegation, strongly advocated the pur chase of the Hawthorne tract for a park. lan Kellaher. however, was rath er more than lndlf tereiit to this plan and the mayor and Commissioner Lang slyly seized upon this to point out that the east sillers did not Know wiim tney wanted, and to advise them to get to cot her on the matter. The mayor favored the condemning of the Montgomery tract for a park Kellaher also advocated this, saying that the land could be bought cheaper now than 11 could later on. Kvery time," he said, "that tho council tries to put a road through that tract the Mont gomery people come In and say it is confiscation of the property, and that tb" land Isn't worth anything, anywny." The board finally adjourned leaving the matter as it stood before, and the delegation departed seemingly well sat isfied with the promises made it. JOURNAL CONTEST SCORE SHOWS GREAT ACTIVITY The last score in the Oregon Journal's I was the fifth la the running and sue- scholarshlp contest showed some very , ceeded in adding 4.665 votes!"""'-, Lenna creditable gains, nearly nil the contest- "t with 3.016 In excess . .. , ,,,,, ,. , or lio i ninth score. Uladvs Nelson, Os- ants scoring. V crnlce t.ilkey. the (.rants wogo. managed to add 2. -125 votes and Myrtle lingers followed closely with 6 ib. while Royal Cross. tit. Johns. Claiming that there will be lnsuffl dent funds In the city treasury to al low Tor any new departures, the ways and means committee of the council yesterday refused to recommend the) passage of an ordinance appropriating ;'oo ror two school Inspecturs and school nurse for the remaining months or rjUN. At the same tlinn the com mlttee recommended the passage of an ordinance for l.Mioil for the health do partment, which action whs termed by one or me members of the board as In log on the order of the action of the man who was "penny wise und a pound lOOHSII. City Health Officer Dr. Esther ( Pohl appeared before tho committee and explained the need oi, proper school in spection and told tho board that by ap propriatlng the money for tho lnspectori much money could bo saved to the cltj out of the emergency rund. She sal' mat u tne city had had the proper school Inspection during the last school year tne health bourd would not be re quired to ask for more money at this ume to carry on its work Most of the money snent bv the health department this vear was on epidemics that had their origin in the schools, and 1 r. Fohl stated yesterday that If the schools had been properly In spected these epidemics could have been stopped before they grew to large pro portions. Dr. Cottel, who Is fathering a mens- ure to provide for a laboratory and chemist for conducting milk tests, op posed the S65 asked for school in spectors, on tho ground that the city has not enough money to provide for the Inspectors at this time. The meas uro he is advocating will call for an appropriation of about J5.000. Inasmuch as about three children die oscli month during the school year from npnineria because of poor school in spection, several of the ooundlrnen have demurred at totters objection, and an ertorl may tie made to pass the rirdl nanen carrying tne appropriation for the Inspectors at tomorrow's meeting of tne council. (t'nltrd Prw Leased Win.) Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 11. Alaska is today voting for a delegate to congress. There are four candidates in the field and tho fight has been the fiercest ever waged in tills territory. The Issue has practically settled down to Hoggatt or antl-1 loggat t. John Corson of Nome la the lloggntt candidate. Judge Wicker- sham of Jejilrbanks came into the race when the present delegate. Tom Cale, withdrew. John ('Unit, postmaster at Fairbanks. Is another candliLite. and John Itonan, also of the Tanana, is the candidate on the Democratic ticket. J Chllberg of Nome will receive a por tlon of the miners' vote. It Is practl cally certain that Wickorsham will car ry southeastern Alaska. Skagway. Alaska. Aug. 11. Bets are being offered freely today that Wicker- sham will carry this place by sixty por cent against the field. There are no takers. Haines is practically solid for v icKersuam. Lawyers and Democrats attending tho court here from Juneau concede V ieket shajii will carry the southeastern district. Vnldei, AUska, Aug. 11. Deputy marshals are stationed in all rolling places In this section today to head off any attempt at illegal voting. Cordova is a storm center, where it Is alleged the CorMOii-Hoggatt faction will at tempt to vote the railroad laborers. W ii kersham w ill carry this section. hough Corson has somo backing. Mill Owners on the Yamhill Await Decision of I lie Su preme Court. CRUSH EVIE BY RAISING EICERSE 'ouncil Committee Recom mends Increase of Tax on Restaurants. Pass student, easily carrying ofr the colors for recent work, having piled up 1 2.535 votes to her credit. She now leads district No. 2 by a large majority over Lena Herkrem (iarddlner. the latter not having made returns in the tenth score Urayce McKlnney, tho clover contestant from Hlaloik, made the next largest score with h,700 so that she heads district No. 4. Ray Har per, who led in the ninth score, didn't score, so that Ids position in the next score will keep the leaders guessing. Ralph Kobuett made tile third largest gain adding ,'i.T.'i."i votes since the ninth core and retaining his leading position made a gain of 1,75 and 1-Teda Hocben yos. .Medtord, 1,3:1;,. Kenneth Murray, Dayvllle, a brand new contestant, ap peared on the horizon with an even time for thousand votes to b.-trln with, which will be augmented greatly before the contest is much older. Watch Out for Meteors. The contestants arc. warming up nicely now to tho work and the rivalry for honors will be more spirited than ever. Some of the students. It is thought, are Just allowing their rivals to have sway for a time, and will do Dalles, made the fourth greatest prog ress. adding 5. mi."! votes. Harry Crain in district No. 1. l'n da l.auner, Ton i some meteoric work later on. To allow otners to get a good big lead, however. Is often dangerous, as they may get such a speed on toward the end of the race that the momentum may easily carry them over the finishing line before they are overtaken by the overconfident workers. Tho contest manager again sounds a vote of warning to all workers to be up and doing now. and remember now means the present time and all the time until the last minute of this great educational contest, which closes In September. While some students are enjoying themselves swimming, .laying hall and in other amusements others will he wisely collecting subscriptions for The Journal which will win the scholarships Kvery student should call a halt to pleasure and put this pertinent question lo himself or herJ.lf: "Will It pay me DIABETES CURED Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure is the only positive remedy lor Diabetes. Mr. II. S. Brewer, a prominent real estate dealer of Rochester, X. Y., has been cured of a bad case of diabetes by Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure, which is .their special preparation for this disease. "After suffering greatly from Dia betes Mcllitiis for some time and not experiencing any relief from different courses of treatment prescribed, I commenced the use of Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure and soon noticed a great improvement in my condition. The excessive thirst and abnormal appetite have disappeared. The flow of urine has been reduced to the nor mal anvunt. The amount of sugar is greatly lessened, my weight has in creased and I am surely recovering my usual health. I therefore consider it a duty to recommend the use of Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure to the many sufferers from this dread disease, feeling enfi dent that they will experience the same beneficial results from its use." --H. S. Brewer, Rochester, N Y., Dec. 11, 1907. TRY THIS SIMPLE TEST:! If the city council adopts the recom mendation of the liquor license commit tee every restaurant in Portland selling liquor with meals will have to pay a license of $S00 a year Instead of $300. i'hls action was taken je.stcrday when the committee was in session, and is the aftermath of the big fight that took place n the council at its last meeting. Although the committee passed the ordinance with only one dissenting vote. there will in all likelihood bo a storm Ised In the council upon the Introduc tion of the measure. Some of the mem bers could not seo what benefit the measure could accomplish save In add ing revenue to the city. The ordinance was urged by Councilman Drlscoll and Vaughn on the ground that it would force out of business some of the places where girls and women congregate. These councilmen contend that the restaurants are the cause of more trou ble and sorrow than all the saloons In tho north end. and believe that the in creased license will do much to miti gate the evil Other members of the council do not believe that the Increase will do away with the trouble, and favor the regulation of the restaurants in other ways. Some even go So far as desiring to suppress the sale of intox icants in restaurants to girls and women. j There are about 80 restaurants In j Portland with a liquor license. The in - i crease in revenues will amount to about ' J.'iH.i'OH a year If the ordinance passes Fairbanks. Alaska. Aug. 11. The polls opened at 9 o'clock this morning and will close at 8 tonight. There will e one or the greatest political battles ever fought around the polls in Alaska. orson claims a matorlty but wickor sham will be a close fiecond. Roth lum and Ronan will split up the Hog gatt vote. Tho miners' vote will be heavy here andjgfl the ereelcs. Nome, Alaska, Aug. 11. With four of tho candidates here, Corson. Donan. t'lum and Wickersham, politics has bub bled for the past two weeks. Corson will undoubtedly lead by a good major ity, us tho Hoggatt faction is strong. Wickersham has made a strong plea and Clum and Ronan are hopelessly left. There has been all kinds of mud-sllng-lag In the newspapers and tho general public; Is glad that the finish Is In sight. (Stlrm Ilurrtu ef Tho Journal ) Salem, nr.. Aug 11 A cuse that Is of considerable Int. i est to lumber men and owners of water rights la that T rulllnger Howe, appealed from ) amhill county ami mgued In Dm mi preme court today K : .Stin.i H natoi . A. Howe, manager -,f ii, i'.irll.n Lumber company, Is tic- defend. uu ,ind I . I'. Trullinger and "'oil S Tr.il ling-i of North Yamhill an- tl.e plaintiff.! und appellants. Trullinger has operatid for the pa.-t JO years a grist noil :C"::: i w mil. west of tho city of Norto Y.wnMil Tl. mill Is operated Ly water power oh talned by menus of a dam thrown across the 1 amhill rler and carried three-quarters of u mll-hy u no e to the mill. He also operates an electric lighting plant that furnishes light for the city of North Yamhill Howe has" built nt Carleton on the VanililH river, six miles further down, a sawmill at an expense of $ 1 ,r(i.oio, which has a capacity of 3aa.u00 feet of lumber every 24 hours. Hone has de pmided Isrgtdy fur his limbo, siely upon the upper part of the Yumlilll rlvor and Its tributaries In the coast range above Trulllnger s mill In order to get his logs down the river and over Trulllnger's dam. Howes loggers built splash dams and flooded their logs down the river and over the dam. which, according to Trullinger, has greatly Injured Ills dam and filled the race with silt and debris so that In tie- summer when the water Is low. It is almost Impossible to run the grist mill or light the town of Noith V amhill. Trullinger wants Howe enjoined from floating his logs down the river. On the other hand. Howe maintains that the liver is a navigable stream and that tho dam mentioned is an ob struction and should he taken out. Howe was upheld by the lower court and the case has come to tho highest court for final settlement. Fail Introduction OF "BROOK HATS" The largest and "most comprehensive HAT EXHIBIT ever in evidence in this city is now gracing our hat department. The BROOK STYLES in soft and stiff, newest popular shades for the coming season. Can You Sleep? If you are too nervous to sleen or pnt use Palmo tablets. ;ojc a box. fi boxes 50. All druggists, or address the J. A. Clemenson I'rug Co. Second and Yamhill streets, Porland, Or. AWARD CONTRACT FOR SCHOOL AW EX FLAMES SWEEP BUSINESS BLOCK Junction City Sustains Heavy Losses by Early Morning Blaze. (Rpeclal Dlipateh to Th Jeiirnnl ) Junction City,' Or., Aug. 11. Fire de stroyed a gun store, restaurant, bakery and Jewelry store at this place about 6 o'clock yesterday morning. The de struction of the main part of town was averted after a desperate fight. Some hydrants were out of commission and this handicapped the fighting. The fire engine did excellent work. The fire started from the furnace in the bakery owned by William Scliroeder. Tho building and contents, including some household effects valued at $2,000, were destroyed. There was $450 insur ance. A tabulated list of the losses follows: Swartz Bros' gun store, valued at $1,500, Insurance $1,000; $500 worth of goods saved. liulldlng owned bv T. A. Ballard, val ued at $1,500, insurance $1,000. Starr Brothers' restaurant, total loss. $300. Building owned by K. W. Crain. valued at $800. insurance $300. Roberts & Cranston's Jewelry storp, valued at $800, saved $500: no Insurance. The building owned by (Jleeson ei Rob erts, valued at $350. Insurance $100. (Special ninfnteti to The Journal.) I'ayton, Or., Aug. 11. The contract for the addtlion to the High Heboid building has be:n awarded to H. A. Ber tram of liayton The eost of the build ing complete will be nearly $10,000. Why James Iee dot WelL Kverybody in Znnesville, Ohio, knows Mrs. Marv 1-ee, of rural roubj 8. She writes: 'My husband. James lyee, firm ly believes he owes his life to the use of Dr. King's New Discovery. His lungs were so severely affected that consump tion seemed Inevitable, when a friend recommended New lilscovery. We tried it, and its use has restored him to per fect health." 1 r. King's New Discovery is the King of throat and lung reme dies For coughs and colds It has no equal. The first dose gives relief Try it! Sold under guarantee at Skldmore Drug Co. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. The Peer OF ALL S3.00 Hats 311PhIJp Moclips and Westport Beaches IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS Easily reached via Northern Pacific Railway with frequent train service tomorrow. There are but two hotels In : the city that pay for a restaurant II- I VT? F1 F Af T T , TIF F T VF1? V cense and bar license, and If the In- I i I j 1 U I ' 1 JlJ I 1 j Jl X in ase is made they will have to pay I the city Jl.fii'O a year. FOR GRANTS PASS BUILD ADDITION 0 p(rT) TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES i TO BABY HOI ottt or vourw ptoplh (SDcclnl punotrh lio The Journal. We can do vour sntli-a Crown. BrlAira flrants Pass. Or., .-vug. 1 1. Grants j na plate Work In a dav if necessary. Tass will soon have free city mail do- , Positively Painless Extracting Tree livery, as the application tor such has when plates or bridges are ordered, been received by the department, and Sensitive teeth and roots removed wlth- n 11 necessary steps taken hy tho post- out the least pain. Ten chairs. Only master and council. The houses were j the most scientific and careful work, recently numbered, the streets named,, 20 YliES IN POBTIiAJTD. the sidewalks have been put in good..-. . . ., n , , .' ,., - shape and everything done to assure the, W. A. W lOtL","le Denti.t . accepianfo or im; ajipunuiui. nio re i cetpts of the Grants Pass postoffleo Summer Tourist Fares $60.00 For the round trip to St. Paul, Minne apolis, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, Etc. Chicago, $72.50 St Louis, $6750 Ask your nearest Northern Pacific agent regarding train service, rates, etc. or address A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. 255 MORRISON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON Put some urine In a glass or bottle After It has sto-i 7i hours. If It is cloudy, or contain a reddih-hrr.wn sed iment or if pnrtleles float about tn It vour kidneys are diseased and unabla to do their work. ANALYSIS FREE If after making this test you have any douht as to the development of the dis ease in your system, send a sanple of your urine to our Medical IVpartment. putting your nam and address on the package, and nuj- doctors will analyse It and send you a report, with advice, and medical booklet, free In Diabetes the bowels are often eon stipativd and th liver torpid Warner's Fafe Pills quickly relieve tM condition, and no 111 after effect Is xprlned. WARNER." PAFK DIABETES CURE le sold by all drugrlsts Trial Bottle Free J; "r1n7 everv mat- frer from ribe!eft that WAP.N'ER 8 HATE DIABETF.8 CVIXE will pur, a trial bottle will be nt absolutely FREE OF r-HAR-JE. poPM. to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE t't'KS CO- Rochester. N. T and men tion having en ibis liberal offer in Orecn Halty Journal. Th renuln- ef thla offer U fully rua cant red h y tne publisher. to lose my time In Idle pleasure during the rest of the vacation rather than to devote all of It to the contest work?" Hy considering this important ques tion well tho contest manager believes that there Is not one nf the whole lot of ambitious students who will conclude to waste an hour of the available time from now till the close of the contest liet In and work, keep digging up the ground. Take a lesson from the suc cessful farmer who keeps turning up the ground till he reaps golden harvests 'over the ground thorough!). Oig, dl. dig. and then dig some more, and vou will be surprised what you will reap. Miss Clemens at The Dalles. The Chronicle, The Dalles, makes the following reference to some contest workers which w ill be of general Inter est in all ; "Miss Mildred Omens is in the Hf slnn of th from Portland Sle is the contest man ncir and organizer nf educational con tents In this district for The Journal. While tn tho eltv she nil! assist both Kav Harper and Ml"s Frances Gordlon in tneir eon test work iiy narier nn.i .yiikb lionllon are not working igalrst en.-h other, they are working for a different cause- the litter for a scholar!. lp In St. Marv j sendemv in this city, and no doubt Miss (Jordion will receive not alone the Cath olic support, but a great ileal from other sources. "U.-.v Harper Is nn ambitious roung man. who want" to earn enough, support tn carry him through n school he has selected He ha many friends here who will undcubfedlv do everything they can to help him along. Old la The Portland Baby Home Is to be In creased in size, according to a state- ' ment made this morning by Mrs. Charles E. SItton, president of the o clety. This will not be done at once, but the work ofthe society has so In creased as to make an Increase in the have increased about 25 per cent durlng the past year. Postmaster O. W. Don nell has greatlv improved the quarters and now has one of the. best equipped offices In the state outside of Portland. Shipper Gets Rofund. (Ralem Bureau of The Journal.) finlem in- Ailff- 11 A RevnrmUM nf size of the building Imperative before ; Cornelius notified the railroad commls long. , sion by letter that through its asslst- 1 he regular monthly meeting of the : ance the Southern Pacific had refunded society was held yesterday In the I to him IIS on a shipment of near hilled Painless Dentists. railing Bldg, Third and Wasnlnfftoa 8 a. m. to S p. m.; Sundays 9 to 13. Painless Extraction. 60c; Plates. $5.00. Both Phones. A and Main 2029. READ THE SUN DA Y JOURNAL LARGEST, BEST SUNDAY PAPER IS THE OREGON COUNTRY Chamber of Commerce rooms, and the action of the special committee In pur chasing the block adjoining the Insti tution In Vaver!y addition was con firmed. Mrs Slttcn evplalns that this block Is nee led at present on account of the fact that the barn of the Institution must be moved tn allow of the exten- reet. The additional land last ugust from Conn llus to Astoria. The fruit had been delayed so long In transmission that thev were spoiled and all efforts to eollect damages ha.i been futile until the aid of the railroad com mission was solicited a few weeks ago ALMOST A SHADOW Experience. "Miss Clemens will aopompanT ths contestants In their work of soliciting lending them her aid from knovlndge CRlneil by experience. Miss Clemens who Is not yet 1 years old has been called the Uttle Mark Twain" of cregon, and ha more rrlt and boelnesa ability to the square Inch than usually befalls larger people She baa traveled over the western and southern part of the state in The Journal's Interests and gained thereby a wealth of knowledr shout her state that she know how to appreciate "Miss Clemens 1 a little girl who sub ani iji you wnat shs Oained 00 Xba. on Orape-ZTatB. There's a wonderful difTerencs h tween a food which merelv tastes good up strength and It makes no difference how much we eat unless we can digest it It is not really food to the system until It is ab- wlll also affo--,i grazing for the cows which the institution has to keep to provide ndlk for the babies Iater on a part of It will be used for an exten sion cf the present building. The lot Is 20Ox?i!ii feet and the purchase price , and one which builds was jv-omi. good healthy flesh i ne niaTi"r or ine annpunn or several children who bae been out nn proba tion f r the required lenrth of time was the only other huslne transacted aalde sorhed A Yorkstate woman says: " "" "-k.i.ii inc. I had heen a sufTerer for ten rears with stomal h and liver trouble, and had got so bad that the least hit of food such as 1 then knew, would give me un told misery for hours after entlr.g "I lost flesh until I was almost a Fhadow of my original self and my friends were quite alarmed about me. "First I dropped coffee and used Pnstum. then I began to use Orape-Nuts although I had little faith it would do me any rood. irut 1 continued to use tle rood and BUILT) CONTKI-TE PTPK: SAVE IITGE SUM Reinforced concrete sa a material for the proposed Pull Run pipe line Is the suggestion cffrd r-T W A. (lrnn- dshl, a consulting engineer who Is In terested In the new rife line Arcord- Inr to Mr f?rondahl a saving of nosrly hav gained twenty pounds In weight i-"uu.""v eouiu o mao cy constructing ' ana iei i;s inoinr person tn every Cie line cf roncret Instead nf steol ir 1 feel as If life had trulr berun want" tn make of her"!f. she Is ambitious in amount to IT! ''ey g" to the state unlvers'ty and from 1 JhiVhUsVe vh:n r'JloiLvxT joins ilvxks rVh VS" V?T:U JS'A. X ! OF DRY COUNTIES be a llterarr rucre.s, tTd ambttloua of! nniTiwn iiimrr rrrnrr". r h will f : He fig-ores that a cast Imn pipe with 100 pound" pressure snd a four-foot dlsmtr would welsh r0 rounds sni cost 13 per foot A rivetod steel ripe he says would cost sbnut 11 R a fn,t while he contend" that a i-itiT1 r'-P" nf similar strength and capsi-1ty could b laid fnr 110 fnot. In adiltio'n to Its chfspn""" cori-ret is rt effected by aJone eictroivi. i re pa-ricr nr u a fnnt. , r Krukh.) I. n v.... roura of the pipe would i with cream and a cup of Wstum. with emwim'i an egg- and a plec of toest , nut anew for me. "I can eat anything I like now In moderation, suffer no 111 effects, be on my feet from morning until night W'herraa a year a pro ther bad to send m st from home for rest while , others cleaned house for m. this spring nav Den able to do it myself ail for th -ml jou. as )ni sit and talk to her of her am r)tkms for hr future, ajxj somehow you f"l that she will accomplish her dealrea. - - (r"1l rwtr Am The Hraill Canyon City. Or, Aug 11 Orart ntns the ranks ef tVg .n a cM wtr cmintlee. Clreolt Judge IstIs dta elTel the temporary Injanrtlnn -a--1 by the Itqoor elnnt. reetralnlaa the Tt la . . . . I miniiniii ine renerally onlv (IniM-Niiii n I ruiim Ann I ran work until nonn J and not feel as tired as one hour"" work j would hs made me a yar go I "There's a Rm." Naice gjven by Pnstum Co., Psttle ir. m ica KM4 The Rea4 tft Weil Ttlle." in pkgs Ever read the abew le-tW? A ikw j PrP from Ume to Ume. They j re fi-muat trmr, and fail of baauLa i tiU-rrt. I Money-MakiDg Ways of Using Want Ads To Get Board or a Boarder How much It means to have a pleasant boarding place! Wholesome food and congenial surroundings make up character. There is a way to find a boarding place whereby you select the one you want from the many. On our Classified Page we have a column headed "Board Wanted," also one headed "Board and Lodging-" By using a little Want Ad under the former heading, and by reading the latter for a few days, you are sure to get in touch with the best in the city. It costs but a few cents either way. No tramping around town or loss of time. But maybe you conduct a board ing or rooming house. No need of any sign in your windows. Our Classified Ads get for you the most re fined and best class of people and you get what you want easily and quickly. Try and be convinced, nana EXAMPLES BoARo WAN'TKP P.T REFIKED ynur.g ladv Mint be high class in prlrat famfly, and convenient. Room dlrel If possible. References ei char.gM. Address H P 1, this office. 'PLEASANT HOME FOR QZSTLEHXtT. Private family. Clean, p'eant room In beautiful part of the city. ULch clut cooking. Prior . reasonable. !Ufar ance. Addrrss r D , Uila office. JOCRJAl CLASSIFIED RATES (?iemt " lBrt 1 rt- tt tt o ne L" 1 month. 17M. 1 H ine montha. $1 It per Una per montlv. 11 montha, L1 per Una per noatK No neexl to find fault with circumstances If you keep dost to the 'wonderful OPPOR TUNITIES that stick right out from the mny placet on our Classified Pae. For yoy to READ and USE is to LEARN. Opportunity speaks many timet to many peop!. Thost who WIN OUT are the ones who ANSWER her WHEN sht SPEAKS. Orporrunitr : rM :r: i t . rrT a r .- (Copyright 1HI. r Oaaifca Kattkasr Adaaa.)