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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 30, 1903. 10 ii mm o OF All WILL ORGANIZE PERBillilRy City Practical Members Hold 3reefiii This Afternoon. Montavilla Traffic Will Be touted by Way of Bum side Bridge Instead of i Jlorrison Trew at Work ; on Switch. In in effort to relieve the streetcar congestion on the Morrison bridge to " some extent the Portland Railway, i.tght & Power company la arranging In mute the Montavilla cars of the fcaet Ank-ny lfnea across the Burn aids brldso Instead of the Morrison brldgu. ; A track laying crew la now at work t East Tenth and Eaat Ankeny streets laying an Intersecting switch so that the Montavilla can which ma down East Ankeny to Grand avenue, south pn Grand to East Morrison and thence over the Morrison bridge will go north . on East Tenth from Eaat Ankeny to Eaat Burnside, thence down East Burn side and acrosa the Burnside bridge and south of Fifth ' to Washington. The Montavilla cars win probably go north from Washington on Second street, al though First street Is also toeing con Sldered In the routing of the line. . , It was stated at the offices of the company this morning that the date for making the change had not been fixed General Superintendent Franklin was ill today and had not been at his office. It Is known however, that the change, has been determined upon and will be placed in effect as soon as the track changes can be made.. It waa stated by the company that the same time will be made by the Montavilla cars after the change as at present. --. Store Criticism. Another line of criticism directed at the Portland Railway, Light & Power company was opened up at the meeting last night of the University Park board of trade, at which the car service on the Peninsula was the toplo for discus sion. It was voted to hold a mass meet ing at Arbor Lodge Friday night and also. to bring the matter before the Peninaula Development league at its meeting tomorrow evening at Arbor Lodge. It was the. sense of last night's meet ' ing that the people of the Peninsula should put their demands before the railway company in such manner as should, make it necessary for the com pany either t to refuse or accept them and bo that there would be no putting ' off the matter. The people, it was claimed, had suffered long enough - through the cold of the. early morning 'trip to town and that unles heaters and closed cars were placed in service soon, an attempt wouii be made to lorce the company to put heaters In every car in town througnt tho use of the referendum. The service, too. came in. for a severe grilling. The resolutions adopted were as follows; Resolutions Passed.''.'"'' "Whereas, It requires about 0 min utes to an hour to go to Portland from St. Johns on the present carline; and , "Whereas, Much of the weather from October- to May is cold and disagree able; and . -:'' -A. -y - "Whereas, The r Portland ! Bail way. Light & 'Power company make a prac tice of running open - cars and : closed cars without heat during this period; and "" r -.'-rr.-.. ----.---.-v y. "Whereas, The running of such cars is a serious menace to the health of the traveling public, particularly of women and children; and . . "Whereas, Said railway company positively refuses to replace the open cars with closed ones, and to put heat into all of the latter; therefore, be It "Resolved, that we, the University iPark board of trade, demand such cars as will be comfortable and convenient for the traveling public; and be it fur ther. ' "Resolved,' That the secretary be and is hereby instructed to forward a copy of these resolutions to B. 8. Josselyn, president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, and to the public press." Permanent organisation of city prac tical promoters. Including In member- Mini) all Interested cltlsena, will ba ef fected at a meeting to be held this afternoon at 4: JO In the green parlor of the Commercial cluli. The need of a treasurer to care for the funds, possesNMl and prospective, Is most km-nly fell. A committee to supply K. II. Bennett of Chlrsgo, the munlclpnl architect, who will formulate plans for a ureatei- Portland, with maps and ad var.ee detail Information, must be np pointed The contract for Mr. Bennett's serv iocs will be cloned nt today's meetings, as all subscriptions have been mude with the understanding oa the.pait of the subscriber, that that fund waa to be completed by December 1, and was to defray Mr. Hon tut ts salary together with Incidental expenses. Mr, Bennett asks for his services 1000 a mouth In addition to all his expenses. .It is thought probable by members of the PRO RATA CLAIMS PROVOKE TALK Methodist District!. Confer ence Discusser JIany Im portant Subjects. ; The distant rumblings of a coming storm seat flashes of -lightning through the air at the Methodists', district con ference this morning at the Taylor Street church. L. F. Smith opened discussion on "Our Pre Rata Claims." which continued lust Ion enouah to sho that most of the preachers have conviction on the subject and are not 11 agreed, when Chairman Hollltigs head called the discussion closed and pronounced It too weighty a matter to be lightly discussed. The subject Will come up for more detailed discussion at another session. According to the church law all claims are paid on tho pro rata basis. If any one claim is deficient all others should be proportionately short Rev. 3. T. Abbe It held that many churches turn all their efforts toward paying ths clarm of the bishop and the presiding elder, and. he called these churches and their pastors sycophants for attempting thus to gain favor with their immediate heads at the expense of other claim de PEACEFUL END OF OIVORCE SUIT Judffo Gatens Quietly Grants 31rs. jlendenhall Abso lute Divorce. committee that to Increase the fund to pen,,. 0n. ,w0 contended that $22,000 will not only provide for all contingencies certain to arise, but will give an opportunity for property owners who have not before subscribed to the movement to give It their support. The two latest subscriptions were of the pastor's salary should be the first consideration in the apportionment of moneys; that it was unfair to cut his salary In order to meet other demands. Dr. Young firmly declared that the pro rata law Is an eminently Just one $250 each, secured by J. C. Alnsworth .,. .h,lM v. nwl . .,. i.tt.r- and L. J. Wentworth, respectively, from th.t ,h. .hs .,-, i- uio XNormwesu cnage company ana me i partmonts it payment to It Immediate Peninsular Lumber company, OMR IE! Ill CANAL ZONE heads should in no wise receive p re consideration. The discussion closed suddenly with the understanding that the first long unoccupied Interval shall be devoted to this subject. Dr. Young is eager that action should be taken authorising the straightening one dupartment may be neglected, and I J (j JJA I H li JAIL X Ult he favors the rigid enforcement or tne law because of its fairness. A moment of high feeling came when Chan Sing Kai read a paper on "Chrls- Mrs. Ellxa M. MendenhalL wife of Ed C Mendenhali, waa , granted divorce this afternoon by Circuit Judge Gatens with an entire absence of the fireworks that were forecasted by bulky papers filed sines Mendenhali first began suit for divorce several months ago. The peaceful ending come as the re sult of a settlement out of court of the property right between the attorney and hi wife. Mrs. Mendenhali drops II her sensational charges, involving the name of her husband with that of Mr. Fred Frederlckaon, for whom he was alleged to have purchased an auto mobile, and the case went' to trial un der an amended complaint charging de sertion only. Mendenhaf! originally . charged his wife with leaving' him without cause. He said that she humiliated him by pre tending that he would not support her, when - she had ample property of hor own. Ills wire retorted itn a cross- complaint accusing him of many unbe coming things, and he in turn asserted that she was trying to extort money from him by making these charges. Then followed a war of affidavits over a motion for suit money. Judge Bronaugh finally awarded Mrs. Mendenhali $1000 for suit money,' but before the order was entered Mendenhali attempted to dismiss the case. For some time the case had stood In a tangle, and then negotiation were begun which ended 'in a peaceful agreement, and the entry of the decree for Mrs. Mendenhali, practically by default, this afternoon. Mrs. Mendenhali will at once go to California, where she hope to benefit the health of her daughter. ''GoodWeallierfroiiiiiiised The storma are over and the weather bureau reports indicate good weather for a few days. v- ' Take this opportunity to visit ; SD . ( , ....... m mi...... .-...I .i i ...ii ..... - The Addition with Character Now is the time to buy a homesite in this beautiful residence park. Call and talk it over with us. EAas.IEIIonrq. Henry Building. . : Phones : Main 256J,vA-523-r. ' . 522 Corbett Building. Phones: Main 1503, A-1515 NEAR BEER VENDOR IlOUSe Committeemen Said Ulan Work Among the Chinese of Port. land," upholding strongly its benefit. This was followed by an original song by Wtillam Lai. a Chinese convert, on j the strain "Oh, it waa wonderful that Jesus died for hie." A clamor of ap plause followed the suggestion from Brother Mathews, a colored preacher, thiit the song be emblasoned on a large to Favor Cutting Out, AH Red Tape. . (Special DU pitch to The Journal.)' McMlnnvllle, Or., Nov. 30. The Sep tember term of circuit court, with Judge Burnett on the bench, convened yester day morning. The first case was th state versus Townsend for manslaugh ter. Most of the day was taken up in selecting a Jury. In the evening the (United Preas Leased Wire.) nrnh.r u.th . nntnF.H n.r.h case of state versus W. S. Martin for Washington. Nov. 30. It is under- th,.f h -nnc , imhi.nei on imr. violation of the local option law was stood that the house committee that hr nH iiki rnmnimimiaiT nnnnnite I tried. Martin was found guilty and hBM been In ventle-ntln tr the fnnatmo. tk. utitnri.i winvs. f th. nnKiinatinn icntenced to serve ten days in .the (Inn wnrlr nn tha P.nrai ennal will I thnt ntamna ChlnpHe mission work. I COUntV Jail. n einit. I J. H. r!udllnn oncned the session with Last September, Martin, who tended " . " v vv..a.v0 w . . ......... r " -------- I , i n lr....t.. nrntfa Amnns- them the mn.1 Im. 1 naoer on "Little ThinKS That Weaken a near oetr ur v.. x . .K.ki ...in k . ..i . vini.mr1. influence H Ohurr tome of the beverage to a man namea abolish the preeent canal commission treated of the relaHon of the church to Rubben. who was hired by local church and substitute a chief engineer, dlrec- the social life of young people and people to investigate the alleged local tor and civil envernne ta Hirer, th. Frnnk Jntnen renjt a naner on "la It option law violation. ., JluDDen naa tne work under the existing organization. Worth While?" Dr. HoUlngshead called drink analyzed by a local college pro- The members of the committee are attention am-onos of a discussion on de- lessor, wng iouhu .l w h.. ,v convincea, 11 is reported, wai me con- nommauonai rrienasnip, to me gener UMATILLA LAUD cases 'nam up cent too much alcohol. A raid was im- truction' work on the canal would osity of the Episcopal church of Wood- mediately made by Constable Arthur, he expedited should enter Engineer stock which haa offered the use of its won iuu. b...j.o ..., Goethala be permitted to proceed with chapel to the Methodists there whose nis worn rree rrom nmarance py tne 1 church was recently burned down. governmental -rea tape wun Which he Following C. C. Rarick's paper on now is surrounded. EXPLODING TAIIK fKAraifl IfRlghteousnesa and Self Righteousness." the point was brought out that the loudest "Amens" usually come from the! To pro tect himself, Martin took a sample also and gave it in charge of County Clerk G.' W. Jones, who had It analyzed in Portland: The two analysis varied over two per cent. The Portland analysis gave 4-10 per cent more than the law NO NEW TRIAL FOR THE GRAFTER M'CANN -" ' (United Pram leaned Wire.) - Chicago. Nov. 30. The motion of Po lice Inspector Edward McCann for a sew trial wa denied today. McCann .was convicted of bribery during the re . ent tenderloin scandals, as a result of Which several police officials were Indicted. (United Press Leased Wire.) Riverside, CaL, Nov. 30. Charles Young, a local automobile dealer, wai seriously injured today by being thrown through the window of a passenger car of train No. 14 of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad by an explosion of a gaa tank on one of the passenger cars. The fire which re aulted destroyed two coaches. The train was approaching Riverside and was about a mile from the city limits when the tank exploded. Young, who was immediately over the tank. was hurled bodily through the glass. He struck by the side of the right of way, a score of feet from the track. It Is believed he will recover. A moment later the coach was a mass of flames. The train waa stopped and a hundred frightened passengers fie J from the flaming interior. The burning car was cut off from the baggage car ana the other remaining- coach, the en gine was coupled to it and an attempt was made to run into this city before It was consumed. Meanwhile, fire broke out in the seo ond car and before firemen could arrive from Riverside It likewise was burned. Railroad officials are investigating. Governor Benson Returns. (Salem B area a of The Journal.) Salem, Or., Nov. 80. Governor Ben son and Rr. R. E. L. Steiner, superin tendent of the State .Asylum for the Insane at Salem, arrived at the capltol this morning from the south where both went early last week to enjojr a short duck shooting trip on the coast at Winchester bay, at the mouth of the Urapq.ua river in Douglas county. ...w, 1 i permits. that to see from whom tha Amens came , J'f.JZ: in his audience sometime threw a hm'nSZ'tir . nvet- M entire work "'""'"S "'"i"""' over his entire work. ... . innide the' local oDtion law and it is the Tha o -rrn r-m Ann laflainn inniian s i 1 m V. " T TT.r.rr,"" -".. trrrir -.r.t. opinion here that the court should have li III tl uiatuoaiuii aim uomi gcij u I VvAi r.A Unnt the duties of the pastor. This evening j w w 'phiwSon EXECUTIVE BOARD'S MONTHLY MEETING The city executive board will hold it monthly meeting for the purpose of auditing bills this afternoon and an agreement between the city and the Northwest Bridge Works will probably be approved by the board. This agree- Brought up for trial yesterday, the Umatilla land fraud cases. Involving a large number of indictments, have been set for hearing Wednesday after noon. Though no decision has yet been come to by counsel for the 'defendant, it is rumored that pleas of guilty will be entered In the great majority of the cases, and the indicted men fined suf ficiently large sums to pay tha govern ment for the land, which Is now. declared to be in the hands of innocent purchas ers. ONE THIRD OF TAX PAYERS ARE WOMEN BANK CLEARINGS SHOW HEAVY GAIN DURING PAST YEAR An astonishing increase of nearly- $12,000,000 for the clear ings of Portland banks for the ' year ending November SO. 1909, over the year ending the same day of .1908, which represents a gain of approximately 4S per cent, is shown by the clearing house reports ending today. The -clearings of the clearing bouse banks in this city for 1903 were 2, 588,071. 64 and for the corre sponding 12 months of 1909. were $38,403,684.26. ' CHLOROFORM ' GIRL - WITH EVIL INTENT After keeping company the past four years with Miss Maria Bushkuhl, a maid in the home of T. 3. Seufert, 705 Bra- zee street, Charles Tabler, a grocery clerk, attempted to chloroform her last evening. The girl recovered from the drug in time to lock herself in a bath room and-call for help. Tabler cannot be found this morning. According to the story told by Miss Brushkuhl, she came from Duf ur. Or., She had known the OLD ORDINANCE TO BE ENFORCED Streets Must Be Cleared of Undesirables, Says Chief - of Police Cox. Another twisf was given the lid this morning by Chief of Police Cox in asking the patrolman on the late night sniri rigidly to enforce the "after hours" ordinance. This ordinance is to keen the streets Clean of undesirables after mldnlcht and specifies that if any person be found on the streets after that hour. and who cannot give a good account for themselves, they shall be subject to arrest, and. If upon conviction in municipal court shall be given a fine of no less than $10 and no more than 1100. xnis oroer or the chief followed much of the petty thievery and minor depre dations committed after midnight, and the last month the patrolmen have re ported an unusual number of question able characters on the street at this time of night No one Is exenrnt from this order, and late home aroera in campaign and Dr. J. W. McDougall, Dr. W. H, Foulkea, Dr. D. L. Rader and Dr. J. W. Brougher will speak. The remain ing program: Wednesday, 9:30 a. m. "Are Our Church Methods Reaching the Un churched Masses," Benjamin Young; The Preacher a Master of the Word Louis Thompson; 'The Problem of Get ting the Whole Church in Line for -nent has been nresen ted to Mayor Simon tservice.- r-. iM. oanaiiur, lapeneDcei Mj hag met with his approval. It au of the First Two Months in the Work thoriies the city to appoint an engineer or tne Ministry. m. m. mn; -jny to oraw up detailed plans for certain Highest Ambition," Wayne S. Badley; alterations to be made by the contract- In What Respect Was Man Created in ? firm in the rejected concrete bridge tne image ana fineness ox uoar as across Sullivan's gulch at iast Twenty. eleeth. elsrhth street General Topic, 'The Holy Ghost. 2 I Under the terms of the new contract p. m. "His Personality," J. w. fflo- the city does not yield its right to Dougall; "His Dlety," C T. Wilson; "His make claim for damages on account of Office Work as Recorded in the Scrip- delays on the part of the company. The tures.7 R. E. Myers; "His ornce work I contractors also reserve the right to Among Unsaved Men," W. T. Buster; sue the city. His Relation to Christian Workers," L. j When the engineer appointed by the Poor; "When and How Can He Be Received?" U F. Smith; "Review of the Above," W. R. Jeffrey Jr.; 'The Penta costal Promise. Is It for Today? If So, How May It Be Realised r City Church Extension Night 7:30 p. . Devotional exercises. Report of of ficers and other business. Reception to pastors and other guests. Refreshments. SATS MAN DARED HIM AND SO HE STRUCK Three Big Specials In FURS at Portland's Reliable Fur House r Banisome EJack Bare Sets (Belgian and Russian Lvnx), con wsting of wide effect shawl col lar, head in back arid full size ru muff; a gTcat-value. Q- A rj Set complete .... O-I I D Throw Scarfs Opoi sum Choice for .. OOe I O Elegant Black Caracal Coats 'i With River Mink collar, rerer A and cufla, sexni-fitfanir, Q J J f?f 2in. length, ipecial Make four Christmas, select km bow, , wr.i;e me asaortment is it' best and prices lowest. H.Liebes&Co. : MORRISON STREET, - ) P. TLA G CM ANN', Mfr. mtrtej Catalorot MaJe4 Free 9a Kepett. fill 1 y "Well, judge, he dared me to hit him. and I thought I would accommodate the boy." was the way George E. Miller explained to Judge Frank S. Bennett of the municipal court this morning why he struck William Glllard at a church social Saturday evening tn Sellwood, Glllard charged -Miller with hitting him three times in the 'face and Miller al leged Glllard dared him to strike him. Both boys had engaged In previous quarrel over a cup of coffee, In which Miller accused GiUard with throwing the coffee upon him. Miller was fined f 10 for assault. New Corporations. Salem, Nov. 10. Articles of Incorpor ation were filed in the office of the sec retary of state today as follows: Astoria Lodge No. ISO, Benevolent and protective Order of Elks; Incorpor ators, R. L P 11k in gt on, J. C. Clinton, W. C Laws, F. I. Carney and F. C Fox. Bijou company, principal office, Port' land;- capital stock, fSOOt; Incorpora tors, U. A. Mettger, I. L. Cohen mad Helena F. Adamson. , Portland Stationery V Woedenware company, principal office, Portland; capital stock, f 110,000; incorporators, C IX Brtun. T. Wallace Bulst ad Charles C. Duncan. city certifies that the company has performed ths work designated by htm the executive board binds itself to pay the original contract price for the span and such further sum as may be de termined upon by the board. Mayor Simon said this morning that the firm of Waddell & Harrington .would be en gaged by the municipality to prepare the plans for alterations. PICTURES WORN: MUSIC WHEEZY - Asserting that the films for a moving picture outfit were worn,, that the phono graph to go with the show was wheesy. and that other materials were not up to representation, j. t. jjepo is trying to collect I860 rrom Bam Newman In a case on trial before Judge Gantenbein in the circuit court. The testimony is yet unfinished. .Depo bought a half In terest in the show and wants his money back. f ' w..-- th... . .,.i, I carriages and taxicabs will be asked their courtship started. He was then "P(. as ,we11 th8 comm Since her residence In " - According to estimates of R. H. Thomas, clerk of school District No. X, there are only 14,000 taxpayers In Portland and about one third of these are women. Mr. Thomas mages 111s es timates on the census returns from three subdivisions ofl the school dis trict within the city, tn these the num ber of legal voters for school elections la about ans to everv three children Of school age enumerated.; Taking this as I six months ago, a comparison and assuming that there are 42.000 school children ; in the dis trict, a nnmber which Mr. Thomas re-1 hiail carrier. . i ....tlH.... r,.lA t TnrtliinH ToMap kna luiAn with M be Just about 14,000 taxpayers in Port- muoh. The Seufert family have beeniJUl 1 hkul)$ (tUILTi ! land. away me past several aaye, ana in e gin C,TTDT7,",rT Tin OTj-hrnrivnr A legal voter as enumerated by. the has been alone In the home, during oUM XLIN LTjU O HiA 1 JbiA Lll school census is any taxpayer or tne wnico ume tne young man cauea each city over 21 years of age and a citizen evening. Seventeen-year-old Leo Spencer, form- of the state. In taking this year's j Monday evening; he made his usual jerly employed as a messenger by the scnooi census ear. inoimu is buo ci- m n" "iujh in a i western union company, plead( gyilly ting Information as to the number of large wlUow rocking chair, he ap-jto a charge of sending obscene lite-a-private educational institutions In the J proached her from the rear, and held a ture through the United States mall city. Every, child between the ages of I Dottle of chloroform to her nose. She Federal Judge Wolverton imposed a 4 and 20 years is enumerai,ea Dy . ine i w iw neip nerBeii, ana was soon suspended sentence of six months in V"?? : v, r1""!0!, .1 of District Attorney John Mc- inspectors for tne montn or iovemDer i onow, wng naa oeen aitractea to, tne judge Wolverton's sentence was con enow iimi iu v;iiii " icuioiiuuij . muuuw iwr i gmered unusual In the fact that he rree rrom contagious aiseases. whuj i .io.j. ocvoiaj ncieuuui. wera also i-1 ordered the bov to renort tn . Mr XI.- , ii ... j .Aa..JlmJ . L i tranfu w A To hi., fl.J I . " - nine caaco iu o.n uj . -"u court at least once a month for a l" pujDKiam amu " I " ..j..i, urn 4cnnuiicu I DeHOd Of Six months anil crlvn a nor. nm. I holnr rtfnhthnrla ThA I over Bie-ht at the nm nr .Tn.or.h ltr 11 . "'"niiits, ana give per- other reports were for chicken pox and Jrteaiy, a real estate dealer in the Ab German measles. . . . . . .. . i ioui nttuuiu ui nifi-aciions.i y . . Mr. McCourt himself asked the court to extend clemency. He attributed the Oiaace for Sqnattrra. ' Eneeerefement le held out for eoust- ters la a dertsloa handed dewa yester day by Federal Jadre R. &. Beaa la the Sllets reeervatloa cae denying the pe tition for aa lnJaorUoo made by Arthur Lawtoa and Chester Hare to reetrain qeattere frota rttlieg oa their respec tive caelfea, patents te whleh are now being eooteeted. dininEais STAKTED CLUB AND NOW WANTS PAY Alleging that he has not been fully repaid for money expended in -f lttir-2 up a club and Is also behind in payment I for services as steward, Charles Dopp- ler has sued J. B. Ilemerich, ' W. - K. Knlspel and others as trustees of the in gton building. She returned to the Seufert horn, this mnmh. rwi. I l" xio swriouteo Rnnw fnnnrf th wm. r, At f ,Z misdemeanor to be the result of lm " " ' a-ww hv HVfcasw w VUiViUlUlIU A AS the house. DEFEAT FOB DEY proper associates and unclean environ ment, and asked that the youth be given another chance. F0KCES IN ALABAMA GRAYS HARBOR IS VEECKED BY ST0R3I Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 30 The ef fort to write prohibition into the const! tutlon of Alabama was defeated yester- (gpeelal Plupatrh to The loanwL) Portland section of the International I day by a decisive majority, estimated at Oakvllle to the ocean, the' Grays Har Geneva. association for $288 in the clr-1 noon today at between 20,000 and 25,000, 1 r.nP emmtrv has been wrecked hv cult court- I The indications are thst not more than I. nrt wave. Th Northern tc1a v.o Doppler says he equipped a bar and I of the 68 counties in the state will re- been washed but for 20 miles, telturranh : other club accessories In June, 1908, 1 turn a majority in favor of the amend- and telephone wires are down and busl under a promise that he would be re-1 men t. All of the laraer counties, lnclud- I i. itmnr.11s:AA ' A IS fnr HAm . imbursed and also- fully paid for his j ing Jefferson, Mobile, Montgomery and I was expected but a height 'of 18 feet services as steward, the money paying I Dallas, returned substantial majorities I 20 Inches was reached which was suf to come from the profits of the bar. I asainst theoroosition. - v - riniant n anhmrrn tha huainAaa atrut. He says he worked about three hours a I , gA fftr as heard from. Talladra. Ma-lr ihoriiMn anl Hnoniam. r!ontitinn. day for about a year keeping the books I con. Sumter. Lee and two or three small j are much bettej today and all danger ana loosing aiier m ciuo, oui us pjr i counties in tne northwestern part of the I is passed. has not been forthcoming. Stomach Misery state alone went for the amendment The result of yesterday's election does not mean that Alabama will .cease to be a dry state, but It was simply a protest against Governor.' Comer's effort to write prohibition Into the constitution . titt M At a a? .Ivi )ue auiie. - a Kgwuiura last yea.r i urrv. VJCL K.1U Ul IIIUL OUUniCSS. I passed a state wide prohibition measure. During November the rain . fall has been more than two feet, breaking all records. , - . Rivers throughout the Chehalls coun try are out of their banks and the loss of logs will reach enormous fig- - Gas and Indigestion. OXCB WASTE WOW WEALTH. About a quarter of a century ago cotton r 1 HI - " "I S - m.smw 1.5 -s: Iraisc1sta, t prvpsit) by Keith, Mfr.a ClevetaneltOhlc and at a called session of that body last summer the law was drastically amend- ea,' uoTernor womrr lorcinar n ararna-1 , , . . - i T o- an rlv, alnlrli tnl vv. H l. ioccm was uuuwa awav as smoiuiciy - vr v aj Sw - o-- -a-'- i aiivaikw vaa b vugn wvaa aawui-vw va isb I a - , - Woodard. Clarke & Co. and get a so-centj islature. At the same time the legisla-l0"""" -. aouaj, proaucts representing box or Mi-o-na stomacn taoiets ana re-1 ture called a special election to vote I an enormous total are made from this lleve that stomach distress In five min- on a proposed amendment embodying I onceespised cotton seed. - Improved MtsMB r t flatt flfWlr ' ' I - Ka mtt f nrAh iKlff am Iowa Inti 4 ami. I ' When your stomsch Is out of order or stltutlon. which was overwhelmingly de- w wuuung ai rcuumj iucwu Good Health within reach of nearly every man and woman who earnest desires it. Suit right with Notarial Commlasloaa. th. Or, Nov. it. Notarial -om- lehaetors have borti asoe4 te J. 1 CantpWll. Gleodal: Bartlrtt Cola. It F. C"Of!ie and IX J, T-tTt. Portland; Wal ter J. IT". haln: Fimarl (I 't, "; K- D. Ia Graade; I Rr r'k. Tre rn"s; V- W. H!-e. r"t r--rr; C W. Cf,Tr. Kbrg. run down your food doesn't digest. It ferments In your stomach and forms gas, sourness, , heartburn, foul breath, pain at pit ef stomach and 'many other I miserable symptom a Ml-o-na stomsch tablets will give Joy. ful relief la five minutes; If taken reg ularly for two weeks they will turn your flabby, sour, tired out stomach Into a sweet, energetic, perfect working one ready to properly digest any and aR food you put la It. feeted at the poll yesterday. JURORS BETURX have resulted in a product equal to the purest olive oil in nutritive value. Front it is produced a cooking fat Ccalled Cot- toletie) which is claimed by physicians r O'PonnelU after a trial lasting four days sad after-the Jury had wrestled Tan cu t ba verv siren 'and vlo-l "h the conflicting claims all Blent os If your food only half digesta Toor Bnt11 , 'c hl" moraine The appetite will go and nausea. dlitinea, ult rw cut ef an orchard planting blllousna. nervousneaa sick headache a''i ,B vn,c Plaisilffs eUlmed and constipation will follow. .hrat for alleged fallore te carry Ml-e-na artomach Ublets are small and out cyptrct- easy te swallow and are guaranteed. T Sold by druggists everywhere and by KEXEYS BILL FOR SHALL VERDICT to be purer and much more' wholesome ... i l j ... j . , . I ujvu uiu, ana il is mocu more ccodoiup F. K. Manchester end Floyd 8. WUsoa leal aa well. As this fact becomes gwicr. wee awarded 7.2( by a Jury la the ellv knows the ase of cotton seed oil in circuit court this morning against J. t h form of Cottolene will be rrartirl!v ' ' M II U W U ' U rie rat-4rr h rr rr r -r : f in O y e- t be.. Jr.rt At the cemdosloa of tewtimorty In the ca rf G-ay IX Kenney agalr-at the P.-wt- I land l!-Jware coaipaar ths orslr. fTr-u!t Jur Marrow Sf-1 tHat the m!a !! of Knrrr f-r 1M r I tt,ti1M fr.r servl- wm'.d b r t 1 f' a tr.tnr l'r the cart tfr4 tc Va-'."-i -1?'--?ilr-a unlimited. Bad BLOOD "Before I began using CascarC.a X had bad complexjoa, pimples oa mj face, sad t&y food waa not digested as it shoul J bare bee-n. Now I sm etU rr!y well, al the pitnples have all dMppesred from ay face. I can trulhfany ssr that Cascarrti are fait as advertised; I bare take tmly two botes of tbeul. Oaresce R. Chla, Sheridan, lad. Pwaac4. IS'a1. T' '. T a.a ) ; v k.m . - -3 fcr a. 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