THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 21, 1009. A KING'S MONUMENT L WILL MEET TO Ef In Suit to Oust S. P. Rails From I. B. Cushman Here to Sign Many Other Questions Affect Fourth Street Witness Will ' Contract for the ' Work, ing District No. 1 Will Be Brought Up on Night of De- Tell How Uncontrolled Cars Which May Begin Within r30 Days.r- - - Endangered Lives.- - Tcember28;"" (lUilMIRMI SALE OF BOKDS GOODillliM fJEANS JETTY AGAINST TRACKS ATSIUSLAW BAR on inn VOTERS I a i mm . . . ? uuiiuu . r. .-. ' . a. a . I 1 -pfw-s (if - DISCUSS CIS Testimony, through which City At- Bonds amounting to. 1100.000 for the terney J. P. Kavanaugh Hopes to onng i ouuaing 01 a jewy at me biusisw Mr, out fact of the reported runaway or m have been sold and I. B. Cuahman, pres. Southern Paciflo freight train on Fourth .dent of the port of Slualaw. la In town ttreet late yesterday afternoon, will ba to sign contract! for tha work. Robert , Introduced In tha bearing of tha city's Wakefield, who wu the only bidder, action against tha railway company for aubmltted a unit bid for tha work, I he vacation of that thoroughfare, before amounting to 1117,000, separate price lateral Judge R. 8. Bean today. being made for , different claaaea of, It. M. Oray, proprietor of the outfit- work. 7 tlug atora at Fourth and Morrlaon Contracte will probably be altmed thli streets, and John Herts, H. Klyca and afternoon for the work, which will have M. Vannatta, employee, will be the prtn- to begin within SO daya after the con cipaL wltneaaea for tha municipality, tract haa been signed. A aouth Jetty William Dunn, butcher, employed in will be built for the purpose of protect Knuth A Koahler'a meat market. Fourth ng the channel and It la eatlmated that and Yamhill streets, may also be called it will require about two years to corn- to testify. ' Iplete the structure, Mr. Oray and his employes will swear I , gome time ago the people of Sluslaw having aeen the Inbound rreigni train, (and the surrounding country decided made up of an engine and - about 20 1 that the shipping; In and out over the m. sweep across Morrison street about I bar warranted some improvements "and 4 o'clock at a opeed of IS mllea an hour J they said that if the government would or more. Thny will testify that the I make 4 survey of the bar, and suggest train crew seemed excited and mat two I the proper improvements, they i would brakemen were working band brakes! raise at leaat $100,000 to carry on the atrenuoualy. I work. Statements of the four witnesses may W. O. Carrolt, an assistant engineer tend to prove potent ln Influencing the in the United States engineer's office, mind of the court ln the decision of the was sent down with' a party to make case, which Judge Bean allowed to oei the survey of the bar. After a stay reopened for the Introduction of the ad-1 there of about five weeks, on account (11 tlonal evidence. Trains are supposed! of - bad weather. Mr. Carroll made to keep under four miles an hour when J survey and reported from seven to eight crossing Morrison street, ana Mr. iuti- i feet or water across the Sluslaw bar, neurit will argue that tha Inability of I but owing to the fact that the channel trainmen to keep trains descending: the I frequently shifts. It was decided that It Fourth street hill under control proves could not be maintained without a Jetty that operation of steam locomotives on i to the south of the entrance. that street a menace to life and prop- Shippers of that section desire eight erty. feet of water at low tide and as a Jetty . John Herts will be the best witness was the only way in which this could ' foe the city. He was standing ln the be secured and maintained, bonds were doorway of the store at rourtn ana (floated and 1100.000 worth of them have ; Morrison streets about ociock yes-1 been sold to carry on the work. f terday afternoon. His attention was at-1 Mr. Cushman could not be seen this .. traded to the train by the speed .witn J morning;, but It was stated by respon - which It was coming", down the hllL i I slble people that there Is no doubt that "When the trsln crossed. Morrison the contract will be signed this after- street it was running; at a speed ox I noon, or very shortly, and that the not less than 15 miles an hour, de-1 work will begin almost Immediately, clared Mr. Herts today. ."The attention J ... , of scores of passersby was attracted. .1 watched the train crew particularly, and eaw two of them working frantically at the emergency brakes. Normal speed t was not reached until the engine had rained Washington street. 'Z I Testimony of . other witnesses wilj - corroborate that of Mr. Herts. "I am ready to gro on the stand and testify that only a miracle saved the speeding- train from crushing down 5 pedestrians and vehicles at Fourth and Wasmngton" Streets yemeroay aner noon." said Mr. Gray. - "Had- there been congestion of traffic, such as is fre quent at the corner much damage would have ' Undoubtedly , been -, dene, Luckily the streets were comparatively clear." Nearly the entire morning session of the court was taken up with the iden- " tiflcatlon of records ln the Fourth ' street hearing. NEW HAH FOR PA Pacific City Canal Co. Also Planning to Build City in . Southern Oregon. C fV- fimf'JiM-l: .... -Ia: W U l(S,SAW. i : t :,;QSMm&r;mm-i W i--,M!&r ....... m . SZ.M'r.nC.1-X" iKirur-Vjf- -firt-ri', Zrr 'M X?lr a voter 1 a I inii I I 1 1 I I w " frr ' r -rm awaV . , , W 1 4 " . . , . s U 'MM -atyit - y .11 ..-VLTll-v-Vfi. J ' '4a" fVrV4 ' 4 'I ix 1 - II M. ' IT, t-f i 1. ItA - 'jrt. iL " r1:fm rjl , ", T T . -as -. i . aTaW..rj' ft -f 1 ; . . .. I 1 sT BW .irTLat ' -ttaK3MV9BVV r qha COL "V-- m "A .Tar- 3 v--, . Tk... j fM.'-'' !. a -M -an a TBKm -. ' . ' ' . I kiK- .--jsa-" rnr : 1 f m . Tafni5 nr-ii j hit".- y ry-n if -. i I mnnr urnoTrn Im iniT nnnnor Inhvnmmnflimnn - . J ir vrn. r hi Irlil H lillltriir: lillA nrrni VIH ilia .. - i w w p. w w I w . . w w w . . . ... - i w w a. aapr w ., nn Turin uinro niuiinro Rmiin irmnimfn mnnr ni nmi limn rw Mitt mtm Wlir.Y liUMIilir. V ml Al MIKIMr An i r ,M rllln HAW ri - .. - - . . -w j w awiw. I . ..W....H..W..'MWMJ W lit.W II III ImH I j v.... 1. : '..'.: ' .-. . I - 1 I FIC COAST 4 SWEETHEARTS i ( Announcing; that the money has been Numbers of witnesses I secured to carry its plana to comple were put on the stand by both sides to tion. the Pacific City Canal company ldontlfy maps, records and signatures. I filed articles of incorporation today.. It w. D. Fenton of counsel lor the raii-jn a capuai bmjck oi i,uuu,uuu ana y a y vviuuaiijr. uvcucu vc ) r ... m . . , J'.v,: whih m Lake Flores. in Currv countv. to the I Today was "sweetheart nihmiti viihin th tint fiv dava for Pacific ocean. r ; v I nicipal court the consideration of the court.. , J The canal and the construction of a Four sweethearts, who had quarrelled Municipal Court Judge Adjusts Difficulties of Cupid's Victims. day In mu Arjruing the rlffht of the city council deep water harbor on Lake Flores at to prohibit the operation of steam loco. Paciflo City is. the chief project the motives on the street, he declared that company nas in nana, it Hopes, there nnllv. nnwAr In n. In 1RB9. when th by, to build Up B new City of Import franchise was fe-ranted, was part of the ance an1 ad(1 another valuable harbor want M fnrfhpr pnntBtirted the nrea. -o me tacmo coasi uy private capital. ent city charter ratified and confirmed Engineers have Investigated the pro- the grant Mr. Fenton admitted that HWI "u ueJ"lrcu ,l i""u'e - the council had power to limit the Georges Stevenson, W. II. Lang and w . vy. ruruy ro wic incorporators, B. Header filing- the Incorporation pa pers as attorney. Mr. Stevenson Is local business man, Mr. Lang is. a real estate dealer, and Mr. Purdy is a civil engineer, connected with the - Great Northern railroad. Included in the plans Of the com pany Is the laying- out of townsltes, the Bale of Jands, construction of power speed of trains on Fourth street, or to prohibit the running: of steam locomo tives or freight trains during; certain hours, but ; that it had no power to repeal the grant v ' Perpetuity was declared by City At torney . Kavanaugh in the commence ment of his argument to be looked upon harshly by the law. . He argued that the city or town council had no proper rlsht to grant a perpetual franchise, and u?e8 fof, Purposes and the building submitted the assertion that tha re- i" vu, auoui cently passed ordinance prohibiting thej-0 mile'' ln cngtn ODpratlon of steam locomotives anil I . fright trains on the street was only CHRISTMAS DINNER It'AUiailflh ..... v . WRIT OF HABEAS FOR ON ETH 0 US AN D LrUnrUd ALLUWtU Portland Commons. 12 Front street an ' Inoimces that It will be able to serve Presiding; Judge Bronaugh In the clr- f00.0 "their annual Christmas dinner I cult court yesterday allowed the petition V. f. . i.ii i, I r .. L in the case it ; " " : . j. i fnr mrtH haKo m aa-m-iib of O. a Schwarts. arrested on a civil pirk-t beff' cranberry sauce. Irish and j warrant charging- him with being an ! absconding debtor. - Schwartz was ar- rested at the instance -of . 8. Sneve. who had brought suit against him and alleged that fichwarts was trying to leave the state to escape a debt Schwarts departed, from Sllverton with out telling anyone where he was going : and was arrested In Portland - at tha union depot Judge Bronaugh held that the affidavit upon which the warrant was based did not conform to the stat utory requirements and that the affi davit should be strictly construed in such matter. Bchwarts was ordered released from jalt -.,' j CHAUFFEURS PARADE : STREETS OF CITY The professional chauffeurs' club of Portland, organised two months ago, j araded over the principal atreeta of lortland this morning. Twenty cars h4 part Ir the tfefnonatratlnn. which la the first ever given in Portland by the rlub. . , Cecil B. Lloyd . was lesder, and Mayor F'mon furnlnbed one of the cars. Head ...rters of the club are in room 41 of tni) t wetland building. Club rooms will opened aoon - The club haa a mem t . rhlp of about lit, and Is affiliated '!j the national aasoriatlon. sweet potatoes, green peas, celery, mince pie, plum pudding-, apples, oranges, tea and coffee will make tip the menu. The dinner Is free to men. women and children, and cards . may be ob tained at the meeting's of the Olive Branch. Penlel and City missions today. Cards will also be placed at the police station and will be given out at tho Commons tonight from 8 to 10. A large corps of people Is now at work on tbs dinner, and It will be home cooked In every particular. Mr. McLaren ex tenda his sincere thanks to the ' people of Portland who have made this dinner possible. Meet Me Tonight At ml 5 fh The Ufa J Cft Store J HOLIDAY LULL HITS COURTHOUSE The holiday lull settled ever the courthouse today. - No new eases were taken up for trial, and the only judges busy were Jads-ts "Bronaugh and Oan tenbeln. the former with motions and the later wtth tardy damage- ease. I a the latter case W. K. Lin J Tors, a Finn, is suing the Columbia Concrete com pany and most ef the testimony has to be taken through an Interpreter. The Jury in that case is "stock over Christ mas, being- dismissed today until Mon day, and apparently the case will not be finished before Toeedaj'. I'ntll Jan uary I there will be bo trlala In the circuit court and the Judges will de vote themselves to cleaning up work I I that has eecumulated darfn; the busy j I three months Just past The presiding j 1 Judse will sit each moraine except ' holidays, te hear motions aad etner-1 I gency matters. over their affinities, were before the judge. ' . ..- Sylvia Woods, an 18-year-old girl irom naymona, vvasmng-ton, was ar rested for i ef using to return a diamond ring; to A. R. crook, a waiter ln a local restaurant He charged the girl wtth keeping a $7fi diamond, vhlle she said he had given It to her" during their oourtsiup days last summer. At that time, both admitted to the court that they were in ; love with each other. Crook came to Portland, and Miss Woods remained at Raymond. She was a stenographer. . Boon after Crook's arrival here, he wired ror money. Miss Woods sent It Monday, Miss Woods 'came to Portland to visit relatives, and Crook asked for his ring, saying that the engagement was called orr. - The girl refused. In adjusting the matter. Crook agreed to allow Miss Woods to keep the ting, until he could return the $25, , which claim the v; stenographer had against him.' ," Carl I. JJolm, - employed with the Western Electric Supply company, was charged by Arnoch Swan son . with threatening to kill him. The trouble is said to have , started over Holm's sweetheart The , girl recently ; told Bwanson she loved Holm, and they were to be married. Swanaon and Holm quarrelled over the girl last Monday evening in their room at S67 Burnside street Holm said he was excited, and could not re member . what he said.. . .Wlien Judge Lengguth was told of the engagement and that Holm and the girl proposed to be married next week, be called .the parties before him, - and effected an amicable adjustment ' . " Elizabeth Schwab was arrested upon complaint of her husband. ; tie is pro prietor of a cleaning and pressing .es tablishment at South Portland. , He complained she deserted him and their one-year-old child. The wife came back with counter charges that Schwab had been friendly with ttfelr hired girl, and had taken her to places, at which he Introduced her- as his sweetheart Pchwab declares they had no hired glrL The case was continued until Monday. GOVERNOR PARDONS. ; BAD CHECK PASSER u ererser Benson nas granted a par don te Mary Bcmei, sentenced to one year in tbe county Jail by Municipal Judge Bennett for passing bad checka. he had served a boat three months of tbe time. Previously she was sen tenced te the penitentiary by Judge Bronaug-n In tbe .circuit court for pas sing bad cserks. the promised not to repeat tbe offense and was- placed on parole. A short time after sbs was a rata arrested and sentenced by Judge Knnt- Pae will iwv be given aa oOier chance te reform. Went to Salem to Hand in Res ignation to Governor, but Did not. County Judge L. R. Webster did not file his resignation w4th Governor Ben son yesterday afternoon at Salem, as he intended, and it Is not now certain that he will retire from office on Jan uary 10. Wednesday next however, Gov ernor Benson will come to Portland, and at that time will look into the judge ship question, and be guided in his fu ture appointment here, following Judge Webster's resignation, by what he finds to be the sentiment of the people in terested in Multnomah -county. T. J. C'eeton, who ; has the inside track for. the appointment, and who Is said to be the choice of Judge Webster a successor In office, is meeting with aotive opposition from John C. Shillock. Shillock says that he Is an active . candidate for the' nomination. Long ago, he says, when the resigna tion of Judge Webster was first talked of, he wrote to Governor, Benson and announced himself as a candidate for the appointment In that event. In an- Death Interferes With Progress of Suit in Judge Ga tenV Court.. Death brought Detective's Activity in Girl Case- Brings 'Censure From Police Chief. The detective department came into the limelight Again this morning ln mu nicipal court by assisting in quashing a charge of larceny, in which clothes valued at 1125 bad been stolen. Detec tive H. H. Hawley was the star wit ness for tbe person accused of taking the goods. Marjorie Kints, a waitress living at CHARGE AGAINST - BARTENDER DISMISSED Peter Henderson, a bartender. -h was rharel la f"or!lf!l envrt.vl'li aA j'.i k R-t-rt Hrri. a rk'rad la- 60 ROOMERS FLEE WHEN HOUSE BURNS lty reanere were rested eut ef bed this enemleg et t ie when a fire tx-oke est et StJ Graad eveetnt. Th fire was la reatauraat and the three tlrtnn etfcore are e-d as a rnriBi be. Te fn. own and rh id'.t of the , plaintiff in tbe suit the argument in the case of E. B. Dufur as administrator of the estate of Richard Clinton against Mrs. Hattle Mullen to a sudden ending ln Judge Gatens'department of the circuit court this .morning. . Although the widow of Clinton died yesterday morn ing, just as she was preparing to start for the courthouse, the attorneys knew 1038 East Twenty-eighth street, caused nothing about it and consumed thai the arrest of Grace Bales, daughter of whole, day in argument the chief of police at Kelso, wash. - She Probably all this argument cannot accused her of taking clothes valued at be considered, unless by stipulation, as 1 1125. The Bales girl was arrested H. H. Klddell and J. M. Lona-. who an- J Wednesday evening on the Vancouver KHrui tnr tr nuntnn ferry, and returned to Portland, i. .., .1.-1. -ii. vi In the meantime a man offered to ,"3 l" u see that she stayed away from Portland. uuBinuiea i iur, uemre 10 carry me Detective Hawley had been sent to Van case through tne courts. . couver to bring the Bales girl, to Port- -.ne case involves an mieresung ques-l i.n When the case waa called in tion or adoption. When she was a girl. Umirt th dtntiva ai tha most ae. Bwering una iciier, jar, tgniuucK says, I men iiaiue jacason, me aerenaant was Mrwn In th run n.wAMMAM XnMnn nmn.A tli.t , nfl.0An.llw I - . . J . a .-... M H 1 . I he would like to favor Shillock. but Cook, in Iowa. This was in 1S7. with that he could not tell what would de-j the consent of Mrs. Jackson, but the He claimed that Miss Kints should be velop in the-even--f-Jdg -Webster's father's -tOM retirement from office. - 1 189 Hattle's mother, married Richard a"1" ,n j11 over ennstmas, ' He rur- Mr. Shillock now says that a combjna-1 Clinton and came to Oregon to live, -Ither assured Deputy District Attorney tlon is being formed - aaalnst him bv I Hottln wna than raaAnnteA - K - hnr Hennessy that the girl, would return all Judge Webster to prevent Ills appoint-1 mother and Clinton. V Later Hattle's clothing and return to her lather If the ment at the hands of the governor. He I mother senai-ated from Clinton and h case was dismissed. Miss Kints was will have a hearing before the governor I remarried. Hattle remained with Clin. I not asked to state her complaint and before the appointment Is made. Mr. I ton. however, and unon - his death I Was .forced to be satisfied with what Shillock says. The visit of the gov-1 claimed to be entitled to a daughter's arrangements the , detective had appar ernor to Portland on Wednesday will be ahafe in the estate. I ently made to have the case dismissed. a busy one. for both the friends of Mr. I The law of Iowa at the time of I The clothes have been worn almost to Cleeton and those of Mr. Shillock will adoption required all parties to the adop- shreds, and part of them were on the seeK tns executive ear to snow cause tfnn tn Im realdenta of Inwa m IBaiei iiri. on. mxvwa, tu aiv ug why; their respective candidate should Mullen's claim as the adopted daughter I back, and went Into the chiefs office receive the appointment ' - I was therefore disputed by the widow of I nd changed them for new clothes which Tne question i tne governor s visit, I her foster-father on the ground that I tne man irura nw)uyr una proviaea. is . believed, is to scent out tne ae-she was not legally adooted. Sires of the people of the bounty in re-j The present suit area over an effort gard to the appointment of Judge Web-1 by Clinton's widow, who has Just died. stei"s successor. If he finds that Mr. I to ' reinstate ' a mortraa-e. aatlafled Tnv Cleeton is acceptable,' it is probable mistake and to foreclose on property in I entirely new when stolen. wim n win new uieauKBSBiions oil which Mrs. Clinton claims sn intereat. judge weDster ana nis. rnenas, oeeause j if Judge Gatens were to hold that Mrs. of a desire to favor Judge ; Webster by I Mullen Is not an heir there would be the appointment of someone who. will I no need to foreclose, a. tha titia of carry out the good roads plans which the widow would then be secure. The annual meeting of legal school voters of district No. I will bs held this' year On the evening of December 18 In the assembly hall of the Lincoln high school building. ' The purpose the meeting la to consider the budget est the board oi education 'and any othr matter that -may be brought forward A tax levy of B mills has been recom mended by the board for 1910. It is possible . that this may be cut down, but not probable. The needs of the dis trict for the coming year have been carefully Investigated by the members of the board and . by Superintendent Frank RIgler of the Dublid schools and heretofore the conclusions arrived "at I by the board have been ratified at th-i annual -session. School Clerk R. H. Thomas calls s- pecial attention to the law providing for the annual meeting. It : ha been a prevailing opinion that any taxpayer of the district has a voice In saying what ' shall be done with the chool funds. This is not the case. , Tne law Specifically states that tne meeting of the district A taxpayer may not necessarily be a legal school voter. Tbe qualifications for those eligible to ba classed as school voters are that they I hold property in - the district and are 21 years of age or more and a citizen of the United States. ' K - Ordinarily at these meetings tbe right to vote Is not challenged, but It is the privilege of any legal -voter to make anyone who takes part in the proceed ings show his or her right to "do so. Be sides the recommendation of the board to levy a S mill tax, there is also the I question of Issuing $350,000 . worth of bonds for the construction of a now high school to be voted upon, - The opportune visit ot School Clerk Thomas to the county courthouse yes- , I terday prevented the possibility of the district facing a deficit of $36,000 next year. In the annual budget prepared by the school board the estimated receipts from the county school fund, .are $306. 000. This estimate was made on the basis of $ 9.00 for - each child between i the ages of 4 and 20, in accordance with the legislative act of 1907. which fixed that amount as the minimum for. each child, which tbe county : court; must levy every year. County Clerk Fields had started to make his levy on a basis of $8 per child, this being the minimum in 1902. When his attention was called to the 1907 law Mr. Fields gladly rectified hla mistake. PATT0N HOME TO FIGHT FOR LOTS The Patton home will 'make' a fight for lots deeded to it by Rebecca Peffer, who died on October 26 without a will, resisting the claims of David Louth, the sole heir, who has filed suit tar have the deed act aside because given, as he al- ' leges, without consideration. In an an swer to the complaint of Luth, the at torneys for the Patton home ask that the title to the property be cleared ln the name of that Institution- and ' that Louth's complaint be dismissed. Detective Hawley was severely cen sured by Chief Cox for his part in the affair. , Miss Kints refused to take, some I of the clothes back, saying they were hav been started and partially carried out tinder the Webster administration. HOUDAY TOURISTS IN RfllLVAY WRECK Toronto, Dee. 24. A Canadian Paciflo train from the northwest with 166 per- V 11 " . ,7Z.l" TANGLED ROMANCE ENDS IN PARTING Jsmes Buchsnan gava his wife $29 this morning in municipal court If she would leave ' him. She accepted the money. Buchanan Is a carpenter, and quarreled with her laat -evening. 8h caused -bis arreat. While the matter was being adjusted, another euarrel broke out, and they were cautioned to go home and aettle their difficulties. Outside the courtroom, they agreed to c Switclunen's Strike 8ttlL Cnltd Praas Leased Wire. -XlajieapoUa, , See. te-Tae gwltca- Baaa's strike em the aorta -era stera rail, roads wag settled this afteraooa. - - PERSONAL William H. Crane and wife, of - Nsw Vork city, are guests at the Hotel Port land. Mr. Crane will be seen ln "Father and the Boys" at the Bungalow the atre. : . W, 15. Hollenbeck, a wealthy lumber man of Wanamaker, Wis.. Is staying at tbe Hotel Portland. Miss C J. Dickinson, of Bellingham, Wat-h., is a guest at the Hotel Oregon. She will, spend Christmas in Port'anvJ with lier brother, M. C. Dickinson, man ager of the hostelry. J. H. Velle, of the Wells-Fargo Ex press: company, and wifj, are at the , Hotel Oregon. ; R. C. Lange, a tlmbermai of 'hehalls. Wash., Is a guest at thi Hotel Port- land. .-- -.v- -,'-y-;.;-.:.Vw' Hotel Portland, returned yesterday from California, where he has been for the lest two' weeks. - . ; -."-" IX. U GUI and his daughter. Miss Vir ginia Gill, both of Woodlawn, Or., are registered st the Nortonia tod a v. Judge 8. F. Chad wick and family, of Olytapla. Wastw is at the Nortonia hotel today.; W. Eccles, president of thf Hood River Railway company, of Hood Riwr. Or., is staying at the Hotel Oregon. Seldotr Swing, a lumberman ef Tim. bar Valley, Wash., is at tbe Hotel Orv gon today. . R. G. Hoi ton, son of the Mlnnanollt (Minn.) miller and banker, la a guest at the Cornelius today.: A. N. . Orcutt, an attorney- of Rose- burg, Or.. Is registered at the Cornelius. Jsmes A. Barsh, - a -business msn of Saginaw, Mich., is at the Hotel Seer. ard with his Wife and family. Mrs, J. L. Slater, a prominent social - leader of Salem, 0V, is a guest at tbe Nortonia hotel. , 1 1 K D El OR BLADDER MISERY GOES YOUR-UtlE BACK FEELS FINE married to her, as she had only been r" TTTk"?. wu" divorce three months when they were sisaia vu a ii as i rrui vcj liug HCfUlWH UflltO-g. A.. A A&Aa Cat akT eta.. V.. a-1 Tbe train was the Toronto exprese that SHOELESS NIGHT left Winnipeg yesterday afternoon.. Several doses will make your out-of-order , Kidneys act fine. POWER COMPANY Hundreds of folks are needlessly ailaerable sad worried because ef ot- WALKER ARRESTED "rbli , in taae eeverai ooeea et Thomas MeOowin. a longsboreman. I.lIIST PiY VSfYl ! wan't to go barefooted laat evening Wrr. !'tv hatred t 'a rirt The! rut t-'e fve trt -1en tm'i.c wjr pr4 T i tr lni4t rwisxd Harne ni'witM to! i..e the l.'i a--. , T f-t-e ta fm ' .nt J 4r tTet.ater -is the county -ort haa arprered a settle-Brit tt a claim for daanarea' by the ewtate tf Pter &n tan anlwt tbe PnrtlaM Rallwar. Llrtt Por rnmr-anr tor $: ft. f-nnnan tt i''.l r a tret-ar at I'rlfn atrenn teet ! V "v tr, tT 14, arid t t1"trd t-r A - on the atreeta. He was arreated. and related in municipal court this morn ing that he left bis room In the New heuae, and walked Into the street while asleep. He did not aa-t until a r- rted. The affair happed shortly ftr midmrht He nas allowed by the1 J4e te rtrn to Ma rrom, where he be a oi4 get fca hfi amt go to r Is. If yoo Pape'a Diuretic all misery frota a lame back, rbeumatiam. painful etitcbea. in flamed or swollen erellda. iwtni headache, Irrltabtiity. diaalneaa. Wore- out elck feeling and ofTier Ttt-iptoins tt overworked or dereegpd kidneys will ran lab. Cseontrollable, smart Ins. frx)ur( rlnllfn leepocially at r)'.s-, end ell Tt- is i""iil r r -" r' at. f -,- to t I" ," 1 - n a" .r -t directly upon the organs and glands af. fee ted, and completes tbe cure before yoa realise tt - -. Tbe moment yen suspect say kidney or urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism coming, begVa taking this harmless medicine, with tbe knowledge that there la ee other remedy, at any price, made anywhere elee tn the world, which will effect ee thorough and prompt a rare as a flfty-ewM. treatment of pape's Dl ti re tie, wbteb any drussiat ran supclr. Tour physicias, pharmaclt, . banker or ar.y snercsnlli agenry will tell y tbat Pap. Thompson dt l"ar. ef Onc-ta-aatl, is a targe an roeponsibt rnedtcine omrm, thoroMgly worthy ef year eon. riaene. Only rtjrafive results en ttM from taktrg par a Iiortw, tr i ft w dave Irntment w-eana r)en, mrVv. heeithr ..--,. m. t r at4 'srir.ary-wrgaas It 1 f I f; J rr-t l-r'-' I If. f ft,. J r -Si ; 15 f- i I