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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1911)
w 10 '. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .WEDNESDAY EVENING, . MAY, 17, 1911.' r f 0URT HOUSE OF VASCO IS STOPPED BY LEGAL ACTION Construction of $80,000 Fede ral Building May Also Be Delayed Because Sale of Site by County Involved. LOST BY A TOSS 8pflii1 nppb to Tb Joornl. The Dalles. Or.. May 17. Action looking toward an Injunction has been taken by dissatisfied taxpayers of Wasco county, desiring to head off construction of the proposed J80.000 county courthouae. which was author tied by about 200 majority at the gen- - oral election last November. tFh. tha rnurthouae project was au tborlaed. the county court proceeded to sell to the government for a federal ; K..ii,it. Unit aAlolntnff the recent uirthnuM. The government has ap building land adjoining the present . v.iHinv Tha pountv court also bought a alt on Washington street, about halt a, block, overlooking the- city, for the -new courthouse, tha Jjapusi cnurcn wu i has been torn down and excavation v... kaam Mmnwnced. Tha structure was to be completed by fall. .a trat null nroceedlngs were "ikMihuiAii aninat the court, the mem Kr f which are A. E. Lake. Judge: H. s ' C. Booper and & H- Stoughton of An- telope and Dufur, respectively, aummi loners. The recall is sun uirairow, hnt tA natlilona have been circulated i' ' It la claimed by advocates of tha Mnrthmu that a ereat majority of owners of taxable property voted for ' construction and that ranchers of the ''' interior, were the opponents. Farmers .' . ara behind . tha present legal action. which mar stoo construction of both tha courthouse and the federal bulld- ' lag. . . WOMAN CROSS EXAMINER . MAKES HUSBAND SQUIRM i (United Press Lnwd WlrO t Seattle, May 17-Actlng as her own attorney, Mrs. Elisabeth I Cook, a Ban r Francisco bank clerk, secured tbe dls .'mlssal of th divorce suit of her hus "bend, Cassius V. Cook. Tha plaintiff ' had no corroboration for bis story that ':' his -wife ordered him from their home ' six months ago. Mrs. Cook grilled her husband on , the stand, making hira : squirm and tell a rambling domestic story. She asked nlra about "a woman v you were going to put In a free love " colony bat Cook disclaimed any knowl edga of her and he denied that a woman ' living on Pine street la Ban Francisco caused the divorce salt Mrs. Cook said , Cook paid the house rent once; aha had provided for the family. mm" 1 o WEALTHY FAMILY WOMEN THREATEN TAKES UGLY BABE MAYOR: HE USTENS . . -7-T-V-". v :' A NATURAL DRUMMER' v (Deserted by Parents as Too Homely to Raise, Child Finds Home. (Special Dispatch tnyThe Jo'umil.) Chicago. 111., May 17. The little baby girl who was ao homely that her father I and mother sent her to the Aurora city hospital to be given to any one willing to take care of her, has found a home. ' A wealthy Aurora woman agreed to take her as soon as she Is etrong enough to leave the Institution, where she wan left when she was only two days' old. The only condition that her foster mother makes is that In her later life the child's Identity be kept from her. "I don't want her to be pointed out as the little girl whose father and mother refused to keep her, because she was not pretty." sho ald. It known that the child comes from a family socially prominent. The baby la the smallest, one ever left In the: hospital, weighing only two pounds. ... . Fair Ones of Skidmore Street District Demand Pavement; Say They Control Votes. OAKLAND AUTHORIZES T. S. Mann. T.' 8. Mann, who lost the Republican nomination for councilman from the First ward by the tosa of a coin. Jordan V. Zan was the favorite of the gods of chance in the coin tossing contest. Mr. IMPROVEMENT BONDS (United Pre. Lea Wire. Oakland, Cul., May 17. Following the authorization of a bond Issue Mann chose "heads" and Mr. Zan choae amounting to 2.993.00, the peopls of tolls." Each won a to., and on the " ,L k! T Ls5 ." i a - - , . 1 Uia n V7iai uii .avwai.van "iiv waavva third and deciding toss of a sliver dol- hor u-V'a rammin on hahalf of th r uy Auanor a. u BarDur Mr. bonds and the new officials that will Mann lost He showed his sportsman- have chares of the expenditure of that amp, nowever, by Immediately shaking sum for public Improvements. nan as wnn tils successful rival. I These improvements consist or add! Each candidate had Dolled lso votes tlonal school bulldlna-s and enl&rclna- ln the primary election, and arrorrilno-1 th nreaent ones. additional olav to the primary law statute it devolved grounds and a municipal auditorium. upon mo cuy auditor to select the nom inee by loi. Mr. Mann la president of the Pacific Stoneware, company, of Portland. He will aid his late opponent to defeat the Democratlo candidate for the office In the general election to be held in June. POLICEMAN WOULD EAT: DM lira AN INVESTIGATION SUSPEND ED FROM FORC WESTERN WASHINGTON DEVELOPERS IN LEAGUE ' , Seattle, Mar 17. Aiming to attract J 10.000 farmers to - Washington, tha Western Washington Development league Was permanently organised, rep resenting all commercial bodies of the state, last night la W. Maxwell, Se attle. Is president; Albert - Pancoast, Belllngham, vice president; Rufus R. Wilson, Seattle, secretary treasurer; L. B. Faulkner, Olympla, chairman of the Finance committee. E Hassam Pavement Washes In to Sewers, and City Re pairs Damage He Says. WILL G. STEEL WOULD BE ELLIS' SUCCESSOR Will O. Bteel yesterday filed bis dec laratlon of intention to become a candl date for tha office of councilman from tbe Tenth ward at the recall election, to choose Councilman Ellis' successor, In case that election Is held. Mr. Steel says he stands for a com mission form of government and will cooperate with tbe push clubs, believing tbem to be nearest the interests of the people, be says. Candidates in a recall election are not obliged to state their party affiliations. Druggist Champlain Falls Dead. f United Prra tcued 'Wire Belllngham, Wash., May 17. Louis A. De Champlain, pioneer druggist and realty dealer of this city, but of late years a resident of Anacortes, Wash., dropped dead there last night as a result of an attack of heart failure. Croker Roasts Employers. (United Prewi Leaied Wlre.t New Tork. May 17. Former Fire Chief Croker of New Tork today dis cussed fire prevention before the con vention of the National Association of Manufacturers. Croker strongly criti cized the tendency of manufacturers to place dollars above the lives of their employes. Beer Keg Rate Reduced. (United Press Leaied Wire.) Washington, May 16. The interstate commerce commission today ordered a reduction or 25 cents per 100 pounds in the tariff on beer kegs shipped from Milwaukee to Sacramento, Cal. Hates on what the kegs contain are not af- recien. Charged with violating an order re cently Issued by Captain Slover of the aecond night relief, to the effect that officers on that relief would not be al lowed to take time off for eatlna-. while ob duty. Patrolman F. C Frey was this' ( For tna purpose of considering what morning suspended from the nolioalhe believes to bono of the most lm- foroo by Acting Chief of Police Moore, portant problems that has confronted A report to the effect that he en-1 the Simon administration, I. S. Daue, tered a house at 615 - Clinton street I president of the Brooklyn Improvement practically every night and spent from association, has caned a meeting or the i 10 46 minutes there was made by I association xor tomorrow nigm aisrft Sergeant Joe Keller, under -whom Frav I Milwaukle street. President Daue says has been working, and a similar report tne cltv haB beD Put to expense was maae Djr sergeant Kienlln. ,n replacing sewers cioggea oy excre- A recommendation was mad t Ao. I tlons from hassam pavements in varl- ing Chief Moore by Captain Slover on OU8 Par ot the city. the strength of the reports by tha aer- "Every time it rains," said Mr. Daue geant and the order of dismissal cam today, "the lime and cement in the this morning. Frey will be compelled hassam pavements wash into the to appear before the civil service com- ewers, forming layers of solid matter mission to answer to these charges resembling plaster of paris. In time It is stated that Frev has been in tha lhese obstructions become so large that habit of going Into this houao fox sev- tne wers are clogged and either have era weeks. Frey patrols in the vicln- I to be cleaned or replaced and such ex lty of Brooklyn. I penses have already cost taxpayers It Is maintained that tha oMer fnr thousands or dollars. Borne or the the good of the service and that a vio- "ewers have been replaced by ttie city wuun or is an encouragement to other offloers to disregard the order of Captain Slover. WOMEN HOLD BIG BOUT IN BOTTLING WORKS engineering department but it is my opinion, one shared by many other property owners of the city; that the paving company that lays hassam should have to stand the expense. There is something 'rotten in Denmark.' " "To say that sewers have been re placed by the city at an expense of thousands of dollars On account of the Mrs. Louis Ruvenakl. who. with lur lima waahlne- out of hflSRftm navementa husband conducts a bottling works at would be an exaggeration," said Deputy 648 Second Street, received a buslnma Cltv Kntlneer Tom Hurlbiirt this morn. call from Dora Coplan yesterday, the ing. "It is true that tho city engi latter calling to have a aoda. link I neer'a denartment has taken nn some charged. When the tank was delivered sewer pipe at the expense of the city. to the bottling works, Mrs. Ruvenskl but the contractor has been made to re discovered that the tank belonged to place most of tho pipe stopped up by her, and so Informed Mrs. Coplan. cement material washed from the A little squabble resulted and In the pavements. John H. Crane, the new melee the tap on the tank was oDened manaeer of the Hassam Pavlna- com- and escaping gas created a stir. Mrs. I pany, says he can lay hassam so that Coplan believed that she had been as saulted and as a result swore to a warrant charging Mrs. Ruvenskl with assault and battery. The complaining witness did not appear in the police court this morning and the case was dismissed. It will not elog the sewers. The mat ter is now under investigation by the city engineer's office." FASTER TIME TO EAST ON HARRIMAN LINES HAS UO SUBSTITUTE Km CHANCELLOR PROVIDES SALARIES FOR COMMONS (tJnlted Press Leitfted Wire.) London, May 17. Chancellor Lloyd George sent the budget to the house of commons yesterday. Oerrlt Fort. Dasirena-er traffic man. The budget proposed to pay members ager of the Vnion Paclfio and Oregon Pf the hou,e of commons a salary of Hhort Line, who is in the city attend- """' J"""- yenai lng the meeting of the executive- cwn- ture tor th6 current year U 906,170,00O, mittee of the Western Development as- about 39,O00,000 more than laat year. No sociatlon, says that his lines will amn iA"n t"a inaugurate aulcker service between tha east and Portland. . Moores Valley Grange Meeting, I feel confident in making the pre- Yamhill, Or., May 17. Moores Valley diction that our lines will greatly re-1 Orange spent Saturday afternoon con duce the time between the east and siderlna the tax Question. Alfred D. "Sign-that ordinance,, mayor, or you will lose all the votes we control. Elec tion time is pretty near' and you may need them. Fully 75 per cent of the property owners In the Skldmora street district want hard surface and you have been holding up the ordinance provid ing for such Improvement. You told tne to telephone to you the latter part of tha week Well, I'll call you up good and plen,ty. Such was the greeting Mayor Simon received thla morning from Mrs. F, HL King, who headed a delegation of prop. erty owners from what is known as the Skidmore district This comprises li streets that are under proceedings for improvement with bltullthlo pavement Another delegation, clamoring for pavement and urging tho may6r to sign the ordinance, called on him earlier la the day, and ho received numerous oallt on the telephone to the same effect "We had SO per cent more signatures than we needed on tho petition for bttu lithic," said another fair member of the second delegation, which consisted mostly of women, "and. after we had presented this to tho council somebody started a remonstrance among the Ig norant foreign element of the district By misrepresentation many of these people were Induced to sign. However, many of them have since learned the truth and have withdrawn from the protest. ' "We have been walking In the mud for years and we are tired of it We want a pavement and we want you to give it to us. I want to remind you. Mayor Simon, that you were Stuck in the mud yourself in front of my house the other day when you visited our sec tion, of the city in your automobile." Mayor Simon assured both delegations that he would give their appeals earnest consideration. He said his reason for holding up the ordinance was that he had not been sure that a substantial majority of the property owners wanted pavement II t ' "2 II y ; 111 v . ill -i ii wis ii II ro ' u or in I, w i f - III III F" ' J f III ' i if, ' -T n : - in 1,. sv n III LOBERWIG- I Maximum of 220 Convicts to Be Used;, Rest Ayaifable ' -'for Roads., 4X- (SpeeUI Dtftpitc to Tbe JoaraaLI ' Balem, Or., May 17r-A new contract that will give the state a number pf cbnvlcts for work on ,the state' roads has been 'signed with the Lewenberg company ef Portland, following a on- ference - yesterday afternoon of Oover-J nor West,- Attorney C. L. McNarjr for the state, and representatives of th Portland firm. .; Under this contract, which was made possible by the action of Governor West a few weeks ago In declaring the old Lowenberg-Oolng contract forfeited be cause of default In Davmerits. a rnaxl mum of ISO convicts Is to be worked. the work day for convicts is cut from 10 to hours and better washing facilities are to be installed in th stove factory For the past year from 17S to 220 men have been employed in the foundry, but there have been a great many idle men in prison. ' It was not possible to make use of these on roads, however, lest the Lowenberg-Oolng people tall for them. The prisoners above the num oer of 220 will new be available for road work.- FLAYS JUDGE FOR -ik;r, :--:, i'i-j,:-- "y!):; r-tfiii -V , i iki:iiiiii i i-niiiiiiiii Packer to Keep: His Books ; Secret Is Criticised by Up: . per nouse in nesoiuuon. RECALL OF JUDGES IS DEFENDED BY HENEY Estelle Churchill. Heredity is dented by many psycholo gists, but what can they say to contra dict ' heredity In the case of E&telle (United Press Leas)! Wire.) New York, May IT. Francis J. Heney has started for Ban Ft an Cisco. Keply ChurchllL solo drummer of. the Muslkalllng, before his' departure, to President Oirla at the Oroheum this week? Miss Taft'a atatemeat that the recauor i HENRY GEORGE MKCOUR I Says Oil Decision Gives Law to People and Immunity to Trusts. (CMted Prets Leased Wire.) Washington, May 17. Scathing criti cism, of the United States supreme court's decision in the Standard Oil case was voiced here today by Henry George Jr. in a statement te the United Press. Mr.a George said: "I regard the Standard Oil decision as being in much the same category witn tne decision the same court hand ed down Just prior to th Civil war in the case of the slave, Dred Scott. That decision has been properly described as giving the "law to the north and the nigger to the sooth." "Tbe court now appears to give the law to the people and immunity to the trusts. The court, through the ma jority of Its members, arrogates to it self the function of legislating as was clearly shown in the biting criticism of Justice Harlan's separate opinion. "The Standard Oil can now go threugh the form of reorganizing and then on the plea that it is operating only In reasonable restraint of trade, can con tinue its course of piracy. Four hun dred other trust combinations which similarly operate In restraint of trade will similarly hang: SsL.thls Interpreta tion of the law." STATE HAS HARD TIME N BUCHANAN MURDER (United Preaa Iieaaed Wire.) Tacoma.. Wash., May 17. With the examination of one more witness, the state will rest its case this afternoon in the trial of Roy Moorhead. accused I of the murder of Mrs. Sadie Buchanan at G If Harbor. Tbe State's witnesses during the forenoon failed materially to strengthen the case against tbe ac cused man. The principal witnesses were Captain J. Reld, master of the launch Audrey, and O. "Forester, an employe of the Buchanan ranch. The latter during cross-examination, kept the court room in good humor with bis unconsciously humorous replies. By the liberal use of candy and tee cream, the giving of which the boy ad mitted, attorneys for the state yester day . afternoon succeeded In getting 6-year-old Jimmle Buchanan to tell hla story In court. It was a story which would materially have aided the "case of the state, but the eourt ruled out the Churchill Is a trap drummer marvel. Vverv trick of tMs trioky profession Is known to her. She has even Invented a few of her own, which are th envy of tne masculine beaters of the drum. Miss Churchill comes from a 'family of drummers. 'Her father was a' drum mer, one of her uncles was a drummer, and a great uncle was a drummer in the Civil war. To this great uncle Miss Churchill attributes her love for the drum Judges proposition would be laughed to death by the. American people, Heny said "The denser of niacins this power In the hands of the people, in my opinion, is greatly exaggerated. , President Taf t seems to think that If the power to re call Judges existed In the people; It would be exercised on the slightest and most trivial provocation and would often lead to the reoall of a Judge be cause his rulings did not satisfy the "I think my great uncle who served ."fTJV J,'. " in the Civil war, drammed the love for the drum Into me when I was a child." said Miss ChurchllL - "He always car ried his drum sticks In his hip pocket. and when I would corns' near him, he would take them out and begin drum ming on the window sill, table, floor or chair. His sticks always had a strange fascination for me, I never grew tired of hearing their thumps and rolls." this. Tbe recall has existed In Oregon for five years and as yet no attempt has been made to recall any Judge.' 'BLUE MASKED' BANDITS STEAL OFFICER'S BADGE (United Press Leasts Wlral Los Angeles, May 17, The police to day renewed their search for the two "blue masked" bandits who reappeared last night In Doyle's saloon. In Vernon, held up the bartender and eight patrons and 'escaped. Constable James Durkee of Vernon was among the victims; and yielded up his badge, . Durkee was un armed. ' The men 'wore the same blue polka dot handkerchiefs they have worn in other raids. They secured $44 from tbe cash register and $7 from the patrons. TDPROET CHILD MAN WANTS DIVORCE Portland." said Mr. Fort this moraine. Crldae of Portland SDoke .answerlna- testimony because the boy would not "because of the many Improvements Questions and illustrating principles. re8?"" to the questions of Attorney - absolutcly Puro no eafy ' Jbakfng powdor tass from Royal Crapo Cream of tariar n DilUIBSRSaiE- : 1 3 if .T--r- that are being made on the lines. And we have already mapped out schedules that show a big reduction. How much, I cannot say at this time, nor can I say how soon the announcement will be maae, but it will be before very long. MILLERS VIOLATED PURE FOOD LAW, HELD The Acme Mills company was found guilty of violating . the pure food and dross act by a Jury in. the United States omtrtct court today in misbranding a flour which they described as "Acme Diabetic Flour." - - The verdict of the Jury readr "We, the Jury in the above entitled cause, find tha defendant guilty as charged In the information as to the word" 'diabetic flour and the brand v-me DiaDetic inour. Inasmuch as tne defendant misled the public and physicians by such, branding by not specifying in some part of the label the amount of carbohydrates If! said flour." Wasco Sunday Schools Meet. IBpeclal Disputes t The JonraaLt iHtfur, Or., May 17 The WasCd County Sunday School ' convention, H which opened here, yesterday and will -l aajtmrn tonight, has drawn a large number of people to this place l l estimated that 160 deleeates from all part of the county are la attendance. J Mnnrpa Vaiiev la west of Yamhill nhniit Lefebre, on cross-examination. alht mllon anil ahniit two mila from i Little Jimmle testified thatj he SSW the new Carlton railroad that extends ' sinae ma moiner over tne toward Tillamook-. The meeting was well attended. The farmers were anx ious to know more about the single tax. Much of the timber land Is held at v-erv low valuations while the cultivated land Is heavily assessed. head with a boat oar and then throw her .into the water and alt on her body. But wnen turned over to tne defense's at torney, the boy ' refused to answer i single question. Medford Paving May Be Copied.,, Eugene, Or., May 17. Mayor Prank J. Berger and the members of the street committee of the Eugene council are at Medford today, having left here yes terday to Inspect the ' pavement (aid there during the past two years to as- .certain whether or not the kind In use is eheaper or better than the bltullthlc which Eugene has used exclusively, TJils city will pave a number of miles of streets this summer and: next,, and the council desires to secure the cheap est and best pavement possible, many believing that too much was paid for the bitulithie. TWO U. OF 0. STUDENTS SUSPENDED FOR HAZING AT GIRLS' APRIL FROLIC CASTOR I A for Infaati aid CfiUdrea. Tha Kind Yea Hare Always Bought Bears ths Blgnaturoof I (Special Dlipatch tn The Joarnal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., May 17. Carl Grayson and John Kelly, both of Portland, were suspended from the uni versity last night jtor appearing at the girls' April frollo in dis guise. Not only were the boys .suspended, but they "were denied the right to make, up the work already donepn the outside. This means that their work for the' semester since the" first of Feb ruary will be a total loss. Sym paUilaers with the boys say the prank was a harmless one, and the punishment out of keeping with IL Several of the girls helped the boys la the affair, arid 4 knewthey were at the frolic. I . t MOTHER DROWNED WITH THE LITTLE BOY SHE TRIED TO SAVE (United Pre Iued Wlre.V- - - ej Fresno, Cel.. May 17. Mrs. S. d Duduhklan and her J year old ' d son. are. dead here today as the 4 culmination of a little picnic 4 that the mother had planned for d her children. Mrs. Dudhklan 4 Jumped Into the canar near here e to save the life of her little d boy, who had slipped . into the e water. Both were drowned, with e 4 no one to witness her struggles d or hear her - cries but her other helpless little child, who sat on e the bank clutching its mothers hat and coat s Baptists at Jacksonville. 1 Jacksonville. Pla., May 17. The gen eral convention of the Southern Baptist church, which is the largest delegated body in the world, assembled for Its annual meeting tn mis cuy today, ana will continue In session until Tuesday next Several thousand Visitors ere in attendance, among them, being, the most prominent aivines, eaucators, . mission' arles and lay members of the denomlna. tion. The convention -will review the year's work, of the missionary, educa tional and publication societies of the Ttfiurch. The reports of the missionary organixatlon this year are especially gratifying. The Home Missionary soci ety successfully executed : its task to raise $400,000 during the fiscal year, while the Foreign Mission Board also had a year of almost unprecedented prosperity, , At the beginning of the convention the most important matter appears - to be the election of a now president to' succeed Joshua'Levertng of Baltimore, who is completing his third term. Among those mentioned for the honor are President Brooks of Baylor university, Dr. "Williams E. Hatcher of Virginia, Dr. W. W. Landriim of Louis ville, and Dr. Lancing Burrows, who hasl5een secretary, of the convention , for nearly SO years . - . nn tha vandavllla ataira a not conducive "to the best training ' for. a Child, declares L. E. Bender in his com plaint for a divorce agralnst his wife, who is known as Chrlstlne Oliver. He says she has their -year-old child with her, and no advantages of school' and home are given in traveling from one theatre to another. The divorce Is based upon the ground of ' desertions They were married at Ashland In 1904. Mettle N. Chandler filed suit for di vorce from A. W. Chandler, She al leges he drove her out ef the no-use into the snow during the winter of 107- at Kansas City, Mo. " They were married at Jerseyville, M., in '1904. f -7- Mlchael Hendrlckson started action against 'Bertha Hendrlckson for a dl voroe. Both had been married before they were united in wedlock at Pendle ton In 1909. He had five children by the former marriage, and Mrs. Hend rlckson had three children by her. form-' er marriage. Soon after the second marriage trouble broke out between the children, and this soon led to trouble between tbe parents. Hendrlckson charges his wife wanted him to trans fer his property to her, and his life In surance to her children. When he re fused, she became very angry, he al leges, and the divorce Is the result. ' lumini t icaa Lwaacq , ivira.f Springfield, 111., May 17. The state senate today, by a vote of, J 4 to 11, adopted a resolution criticising Judge Petit, of Chicago, for his decision where by Edward Tllden," president of tne Na tional Packing "company, was enabled to avoid showing his books, which are al leged . to have contained ' entries of a "slush fund" which elected William Lorlmer to the United States senate. The, futility of appealing from the decision pt. Judge Petit of Chicago. 'In giving liberty on writs of itabeas corpus to Kdward Tllden, W. C Cummlngs and George Benedict, whose testimony was needed by .' th Lorimer investigating committee, was discussed by the state senate yesterday. It was finally decid ed not to attempt ao1 appeal. This means the ' practical dropping of the Lorimer inquiry, so far as the senate is concerned. . . , SUPREME COURT SAYS CASADAY IS Ti 0 HANG (Salea Bsraan of Tbe Joersat) Salem, Or, .May 17-A mandate con firming th circuit court of Grant coun ty in sentencing Joseph Casaday te hang . was sent today,,-: Only the gover nor's pardon can now save the ex-deputy sheriff fro rathe gallows. ', Casaday "was accused of agreeing to the lynohing of Ollle Snyder, a prispner In his custody, who . had shot a ma& on the mountain range near Hamilton, Or. ' -. . NYSSA-BUH L EXTENSI ON BEGUN BY 200 MEN (Special Dispatch " te The loaraal.1 Nyssa, Or., May 17; Work on the Nyssa-Buhl extension started last week, with about 200 men on the Job. The first it miles of road must .be completed by August 1, 1911, and this will necessi tate putting on about 2000 men at ones. No commissaries will be maintained by the contractors on this1 part of the 'line. .The headquarters will be established nOIVE! l ou E,yer J I Notice 1 tLat tLc man wko him . m U drinka " . K r -iPabst 1 1 I BlueRibBon 1 I'. llslWQuIatjr I a , is never quite sa- K Ii tie yttk any 1 1 VA other beer. It ha m a mild, delicate, j mellow flavor i found in no otLer. i . ' 11 OrJer a case today. .... fcfl jt x Ariu Bros. K mi 6tb Jlrtel g ! Tel. Mala 481 Bomt 1481 SSSSSBBOTSSSBSSMMBBSBM s hriiiq?io to I PRICE no sou i- a . afl sj Wk a xiusoonu utim duiciuo vransni. . m vou o xxma KSTi t xFriL Consult our adrertliad lirtoes carefully Nyssa, Or May 17. Mrs. W. Sexton l than coma to ua mil vn .111 J of this city attempted suicide by taking that we do exactly as we advertise. Bet- rjirhoHn arid. Tha botlla waa rnhhut I ter Still, brine this "ad" with von. a-a by Mr, Sexton' before the contents were h,Z.Tt?I ZJ?ImtJk. tJ?f,nlpL.,1" h taken. A physician was called and her ffieV"? SJ& life saved. out pain. These low Drtcea' bu ha. duality'', dentistry. L; KAISER SEEKS MATE FOR PRINCESS VICTORIA . " ' Cfcltea Preaa Leaiad Wlra.i i London, May 17. -A report here about the court today is 'that one of tha ob jects of the kalsernrrtsent visit . to England is to dlseuss the possibility of I an engagemenv between his daughter. the Princess Victoria . Louise, and the Prince of Wales..' The princess Is 29 years old and the prince 18. , Journal Want Ads bring results. D0NT PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS, A ' ) SIMPLE REMEDY RESTORES THE COLOR ' sBBBBBBBBBBSBaBBBaBBBBBBBBB v.. L- 'A . ri i -v BSXDOB WOJtK, per tooth aa-oarat OOIO Obowhsi rssoiuoi Pio W ?: S4.00 y ataaTT I V V V V VVV V V t V "Pull, out one gray, hair and a doieri will take Its place," is an "old saying, which is, to a great extent, true lf .no steps are taken to Stop, th cause.. When gray hairs appear it is a sign that Na ture needs assistance. la Nature's call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless he ir, or hair that is f ailing out, "is . not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly peopl with perfect heads of" hair- without a single streak of , gray. ' When, gray hairs come,' or when the hair seems to' be lifeless or dead, soma good, reliable hal r-restorin g treatment should be ' resorted to at once. Special ists say that one of the beat prjjara- rSBB XXAUrSTATlOH, EXTXAOTZOsT wnen piaiea 3or nriages are ordered); OUBAlTlII'a XSSTM - fwhBw other woete Is ordered.) . ' .-;'::-. . Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep- pound ti; ": ""T """ woia aruungs avoooraing to sis, fl tlons to use' is the . Old-fashioned "sage tea" which our grandparents" -useti. . The best preparation of this kind Is Wyeth's aratlon of ' domestic eage.'and sulphur, scientifically compounded with later dls-lup, covered hair tonics and stimulants, the whole mixture being carefully balanced and -'tested by experts. r '--rrr. "Wyeth'S "Bage and Sulphur Is-clean and wholesome and perfectly harmless. It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes' dandruff and gradually restores' faded or grajr half to its natural color. ' This , preparation is offered, te t the publlo . at . fifty ceata a bottle, and Is recommended and sold by all druggists. Speolal agenl. Owl Drug Cos i'r; a KiUlns" ITerres and 'rrraatlnr VaatW. ' $1)0 to fl.M extra. ' .. , ; . ' r&U Set ol Teelb. $5.$7.50.$10 Aeoordtair to quality of wok desired. Ail Work Ouaranteed for Tears. f rSIOAXXJi rAUTLBSS BSHTZSTS 'C-pen 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday to 1 p. m. 'Phone Marshall-! 14. : !. . VU W. Corner gd and Morrison. TJpstaJjta. -;- tatir Cornet. U-,.- j,