II1 PLAN MEANS
SOLUM FOR 100
CENTS EXPENDED
Galveston Lumberman Tells of
Great Success of Commis
sion Form of Government
-: in His Home City.
''''"Portland, under the commission form
ef government, will get a dollar's worth
tor a dollar, the commission handling
the 1 city's business like business with
Us attendant economy, and averting the
wastes and grafts that attend the Old
style of handling municipal business en.
meshed In colltica."
' , ' This prediction waa made today by
, A. W. Miller, lumbar baron ot Galvea-
ton. Texas, at the roruana noiei. iw
nv Rilvtston'i commission plan ex-
authority for the assertion.
"Under the old style of mayor and
"council government In Galveston one
dollar bought less than 60 cents worth
f supplies. The salaries or poucemen,
firemen everyone who Worked for the
Clty waa paid In warrant that dis
counted about- SO cents on 'the dollar.
' When I was called upon to sell lumber
to the city I asked $10 more a thousand
than when I sold to the individuals. . I
had to do It in order to protect myself
against loss.
"The flood came. Eight thousand
were dead or missing. Others left the
City. The population left in the wreck-
' age was less than 26,000. Our floating
debt waa 180,000, with' nothing to se
cure it We were unable to meet even
the Interest on .our bonded Indebtedness.
, Bon of necessity.
"I doubt If Galveston could aver have
recovered under the old style form of
government. The destruction caused by
that great wave from the sea waa a
' snore than staggering blow.
The commission plan waa born, con
sequently, out of the disaster. Under
our present administration we have paid
the " floating Indebtedness. We ' have
built the manglficent sea wall, paving,
. sewers, boulevards. Beat of all, we have
broken the hold ot private Interests on
Galveston's business,? This had obtained
tor years, namely," that several long
resident families - should reap all the
profits from the city's business while
the city suffered. We now pay our
salaries in cash. We pay our bills with
- cash. A dollar ot the city's money goes
Just as far antTjMO's just aa much as
a dollar of mine. We deal with the
city on a strictly business basis, and
all the acts ot the commissioners are
open to the public. We have' no recall
tor. our commissioners. None hae ever
been suggested. . The high type of men
who serve and the full publicity has
served as '' the recall could not serve
to keep Galveston's business on a high
.plane of economy and honesty. 'And
while we have been spending all thla
money for- Improvements and safe
guards, our taxes have not Increased;
our assessed valuation has not Increased.
We have been spending ' for Improve
ments money that had been wasted."
i Draw Good 8alarles,
I Mr. Miller related that in Galveston
there .' are t five commissioners, one of
whom Is the mayor, drawing a, salary
of J3000, and constituting the executive
head of the city. Each of the four com
missioners is at the head of a depart
' ment as follows; finance,. fire and po
lice, streets and alleys and publlo
works, and lights and water.
When Galveston first tried the com
mission plan, three of the commission-
- ers were elected; two were appointed
by. the governor. Government in this
form 'operated successfully a year. Then
; a negro boy fought another. He was
sentenced to jail. ' His lawyer appealed.
The court of appeals decided the .form
of government unconstitutional, decree-
, Ing that all the commissioners should
be elected at large. Thus a fight cor
rected Galveston's, first error. All but
' one of the original five commissioners,
says Mr. Miller, Is still serving.- The
people say they will vote for them as
' long aa they will consent to run. Mr,
: .Miller is in' Portland enjoying "the cl
mute here, in contrast to Texas heat,
and he Is attending to personal business
matters. !;.;;'.,;i;.J:s:i . '
DEATH COMES TO REVEAL
.
(Continued from Page One.)
to the scene of her triumphs and sor
, rows. " . ' .
v Kdgar, who earns here from St. Louis,
admitted this afternoon that Mrs. Porter
was his divorced wife, and said that the
HobbB family knew her identity.
. -, "The first Mrs. Ergar." he said, "went
out of my life 25 yeara ago. For four
-.years 1 have not known of her where
abouts until today."
!, Edgar said he waa not surprised that
she had worked as a servant.
PORTLAND SPECIAL
I BREAKS SCHEDULE
;"; GETTING TO SOUND
(Continued from Page One.)
the Potlatch committees. Chamber of
commerce. Commercial club. Press club
and others, a parade was formed in
which the Portland Ad club with its
banner formed a prominent feature. -
The line of march was to headquar
ters at the Seattle hotel. Along each
street the visitors received enthusiastic
.welcome. Notwithstanding the upsetting
of tha original plans for the 1 o'clock
parade, splendid results were attained
1 under the circumstances and the advent
of the Portland delegation proved one
of the day'a features, this being, Port
land's day.
Auto Illuminations Bun Out
The military and, naval pageant this
afternoon will; be one of the week's
great events, while the drills by various
teams and boat races will crowd much
into an interesting afternoon. Ely and
Robinson will continue their flights to
night However, the big event of the
REASONS
WHY NO.
1
Why .Certificates
of Title furnish the
BEST, protection to
bqyers of and mort
gaees of real estate
THE
day "is tonight's Illuminated parade.
More than 100 PorUand autos are here
now, but unfortunately probably not
more than a dosen will be able to partle
pata tonight It la Intended to outline
the cars in lights and decorate them
wlth'llluminatlons. Unfortunately .the
supply of lamps and other necessities
has run out and it is impossible to se
cure what Is needed, muoh to the disap
pointment of the Portlandera. Never
theless, the Roae City will be well rep
resented. '
- The motorboat Wigwam II. built here
by Charles Binkley for Charlea Wise of
Astoria If expected td show remarkable
speed In this afternoon's races on Lake
Washington. The Wigwam has just
bean completed and while primarily
built for the Astoria Centesyiial races,
the owner thought today's races would
give an excellent chance to try her
speed. The builder anticipates the boat
will develop over 80 miles an hour.
The engine Is a remarkable feature,
weighing' only $26 pounds and develop
ing, It is claimed. 145 horsepower. The
boat is 20 feet in length but has suf
ficient beam to carry the weight of the
engines and fuel tanks.
An army and navy parade, an illumi
nated pageant of progress and flights
in the Curtlss biplane by Eugene Ely
and demonstrations Of tha Curtlss hy
droplane are the big. features sched
uled for today in Seattle's Golden foi-
latch celebration. The big fete win
come to a close tomorrow night with a
maskers march," to be held By tne
Elks. On this occasion everybody ap
pearing on the downtown streets is ex
pected to be in mask. This is by order
of the king.
Ely made a rensatlonal flight over
the) city last night In the early dusk
he soared over the skyscrapers with
thrilling exhibitions of the fatal dip.
and 160,000 people, packed like sardines
In the streets below, applauded. The
Curtlss hydroplane was shown In the
harbor by Aviator Hugh KODinson, ana
made a sensational flight out into Puget
sound.
Astoria Lads Enjoy It.
Testerdav waa a big day for the As
toria Centennial boosters,' here-for the
Potlatch celebration. They carried tne
city by storm and the tiny boys who
comprise the Centennial drum corps
have been Idolised by the women of the
city- ...
The day began with sight seeing ana
at noon the Centennial arum corps
visited the Seattle hotel to serenade
GraAd Duke Df Astoria, H. I. Hender
son. Theiv after Deing accoraea me
right of line In the big industrial divis
ion ot the all-nations parade, they went
to the navy yard and visited the battle
ship-Oregon. , Last evening they were
guests of Channing Ellery at a special
band concert arranged f or the Astorlans
in the city and this morning they took
an automobile ride throughout the parks
and boulevards of Seattle.
At Tacoma This Afternoon.
At noon today the boys drilled for
Mayor Dllllng and the Potlatch officials
and this afternoon they are on their way
to Tacoma to visit tha mayor and en
tertain the Commercial club members of
that city. This evening they are to be
banqueted by the Seattle Press club and
entrain at 11 -o'clock tor . PorUand In
ktheir special train.
It has been one round of pleasure and
the boys are enjoying every minute of
their trip. .
Additional Portlandera here Include
John A MoCabe, R, W. and Mrs. Hoyt
Misses Katbryn and Louise Hoyt,-M. A.
Cohen, George E. Nelson, George ' A.
Alexander, Mra Martha Nelson, Miss
Corwln, W. W. Cook, ' Clarence Nelson,
Lloyd McDowell. J. F. Ryan, L. Bud
helm, F. H. Fleming. 8. C. Cahllng, W. I
Morgan, W. T. Reese, J. M. Berry, Will-
lam Burke, Jr., Mra Elmer Waldrdgea
and Mra G. M. Nolan.
Smoke pouring forth from the ceil
ing In the Breakers cafe, on Cherry
street caused a panio in the crowd of
Potlatch merrymakers after midnight
this morning. The coolness of a
waiter, who got upon a table am cau
tioned the guests who were making a
rush tor the door, overturning tables
and chairs, prevented serious results.
The fire started in the basement be
neath the Pastime moving picture thea
tre. The loss by fire and water is es
timated at about $15,000. Several fire
ment were oveVcome . by the dense
smoke, but none was seriously Injured.
SPECIAL TRAIN OF SIX ,
COACHES CARRIES CITY'S
POTLATCH DELEGATION
A' return courtesy for Seattle's large
attendance at the Rose Festival, a train
load of Portland, business, men left at
7 o'clock this morning for the Seattle
Golden Potlatch. Six coaches carried
representatives of the Commerical,
Press, 'Ad. and Auto and Rotary clubs,
and of the Chamber of Commerce. The
train wu a special with absolute right-of-way,
the intention being to beat the
six-hour Portland-Seattle schedule es
tablished by the Shasta Limited. One
of the cars was reserved for the ex
clusive use of the Ad olub. Each of the
Ad club delegates wore a huge yellow
badge explaining his Identity.
Most of the Portland delegates will
return to Portland tomorrow night
They will be accompanied by the mem
bers of the Press and Rotary clubs who
have been attending the Potlatch since
Wednesday.
Portland will be ' well advertised in
the Potlatch parade tonight
Auto club machines will carry Port
land delegates through Seattle streets.
Press oiub members - will distribute
thousands of big envelopes bearing an
invitation to look within. Each en
velope will contain greetings from the
Portland Press club. " One envelope will
contain an order for a round trip, Port
land-stop-over, from Seattle to Gear-
hart park, including week's free en
lertainment at uearnari note, and a
visit to Astoria, if was planned that
other plans for advertising Portland
should be arranged after arrival at
Seattla
Saturday has been designated Elks'
day at the Potlatch. Many Portland
Elks will attend.
Joel Woods' Wound Fatal.
(fioertal to Tbe JonrosH
Pine, Or., July 21. Joel B. Woods of
Pine died yesterday following an at
tempt at suicide by shooting five days
ago, when Woods, who was a well-to-do
Pine valley rancher, put a rifle in his
mouth and pulled the trigger. He waa
unable to speak after the shooting.
Thig company owns
Title Plant with facilities
as thorough and complete
as money and ingenuity
can make itperfected
and tested by over 30
years of daily useno
loophole existing for er
ror to creep through In
vestigate. Ask for booklet.
TITLE
' Aim TxtrsT coicPAirr,
X-ewla Bldr th aad Oak.
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND," FRIDAY
ASTORIA" CENTENNIAL
s - Smitr
On the front eeat beside the driverta
back seat are "Pat" Galleghar,
Mr. Johnson. .. ' ''
BANDITS' LOOT IS
now
Recovered Goods in Two Tram
Hold Up Oases in Hands
of the U. S.
Diamond rings, pins, gold jewelry ot
various kinds, silverware and wearing
apparel from silver and satin wedding
Uppers to a mother hubbard are on
display in the post office inspector's
room at the Federal building, as part
of the loot recovered from the two re
cent train hold-ups on the Southern Pa
cific The articles are being returned to
their owners where possible, but in
many cases names and addresaea are
gone and tha only way owners of prop
erty can recover their articles is by re
porting their loss-s, and identifying
them.
Many freaks of the holdups have been
brought to light through the work of
the Inspectors. It is thought the same
men held up both trains, and in the two
robberies they a;d not secure 100 in
cash. They overlooked a lot, though.
In a pile of 60 or more letters found in
the bushes near cne of the holdups the
inspectors found a letter containing $350
in currency. It bad been overlooked ty
the robbers in their hurry.
The Inspectors picked up most of the
recovered property within a short dis
tance ot the acenes of the holdups. In
most cases the men, apparently In a
spirit of wantonness had cut open tha
packages with their knives, destroying
the contents where they did not find
them available for their own use. But
inem ava. ao.e " I
little Jewelry was taken, as the men evt-
dently feared it might lead to their iden
tiflcation. Deeds, checks and various
other important ' papers, however, are
still missing, and while of no use to
the bandits, are a serious loss to the
owners.
NINE PLEAD GUILTY
TO
This was arraignment day in the
United States court and a number of
the lesser cases considered by the grand
Jury which concluded Its work yester
day were set for pleading before Judge
Bean this morning. . Art Lathrop,
charged with Introducing liquor on a
reservation and selling to an Indian,
pleaded guilty, and was fined $100 and
given a sentence of three months in
the county Jail. Fines of $100 and sen
tences of two months each for similar
offenaes were given Frank Charley, A.
K. Pollard, James Edward Littlefleld,
Joe Stahl, Herbert L. (Doc) Jdnes, Ron
ald McDonald (Shorty), and J. V. Wad
dell. They all pleaded guilty.
John De Soto, an alleged white slaver.
waa given until Tuesday to plead. J.
V. Wyland, charged with aelling whis
key to an Indian, was given until Toes
day to plead. F. P. Wheaton (Pal Dun
can) was arraigned for mailing (yi im
proper letter and was given until Tues
day to plead. Frank Johnson, accused
of stealing cattle, and Hugo Albright,
said to have stolen a horse from the
reclamation service, pleaded not guilty.
"NAT IS TOO MY PAPA;
SAYS HE. DESPITE NAT
' fTTnlt.d Pr.a T-t.MHt Wlr.t
New York, July 21. Despite Nat C
Goodwin's denial that ha had a son.
John E. Goodwin Is endeavoring today
to prove that the well known actor la
his parent Armed with -profile pict
ures of Nat and himself, the young man
Is appearing in theatrical circles and
pointing out the resemblance between
the two.
Stating that he was left In Liverpool
by his father when he waa nine yeara
old and that he haa never heard from
his narent since that time. Goodwin de
clares his intention of leaving for Los
Angeles as soon as he can either earn
or borrow enough money for the fare.
LEWIS PROPERTY GOES
INTO RECEIVER'S HANDS
(United Prtm Leased Wlr.l -
St. Louis, Mo., July 21. Control- bf
all property belonging to B3. O. Lewis
and his wife which has any connection
with the $6,000,000 capitalized enter
prices of the promoter must be placed
in receivership, by orders entered today
in tne unuea eiaiee circuit court. '
The property of the American Wo
man's . league, consisting of chapter
houses in various parts of the coun
try, is not included in the order.
;. i i . i " ' i r . ,
' v '! -; MafU Wreck Store. ' 'K
(United Pr-M Lo.m. Wlra.1 '
Chicago, July XI. Black hand dyna
miters yesterday wrecked the store ot
Vincente La Cognate on South Clark
street because the italllaa. refused - to
compiy wun aemanas ror money.
r f -
HELD
SUM
LIQUOR
BOOSTERS AT THE SEATTLE.GOLDEN POTLATCH -
kA
mi
r
- v
mi-tm i i-
Harry Haefler, creator of the Astoria
outside; C, B. Johnson, Inside, and C.
... ': ' " f ":;.'.,:,"( :;-r:;v.
Premier Makes Announcement
That If Necessary King
George Will Create 300
New Peers.
(United Press Lmw4 Wire.!
London, July II. Positive announce
ment by Premier Asqulth today that if
necessary Kinr George will create 800
new peers in order to force the veto
bill through the house of lords, was
mads hare and caused consternation
among the opponents' of the measure.
Asqjslth's announcement was made
publlo at the peers' caucus tonight The
lords were notified that the commons
on Thursday would reject the veto bill
as amended by the upper house by a
letter from the premier, who added:
"Should the necessity arise the gov
ernment will advise tha king to exercise
his prerogative to secure the passage of
this bill as It originally passed the
house of commons. His majesty has
been pleased to signify that he will do
so." ,
The positive statement, the first dur
ing the. veto fight, that King George
would heed the wishes of Xh4 govern
ment created the greatest excitement
among the peers. It is believed rather
than permit this that tha lords will re-
cede from their stand and will recon-
aider and pass the bill In the shape de-
mande(1 bv :ha OV4!Pnm.n.
manded by the government
The caucus, after the reading of As-
quith's letter, adjourned without having
taken any action. 1U. members abso
lutely stunned by the final blow at their
domination of British politics.
FAITHFUL TO MOTHER
E
(Special to The Journal.)
The Dalles, Or.. July 21. After IS
years involuntary separation from her
husband, during all of which time she
waa taking care of an Invalid mother in
Indiana, Mrs. C H. Brown returned Wed
nesday. Her motner naa just been
burled. Mr. snd Mrs. Brown expect
now to spend the rest of their day to
gether. Mr. Brown is connected with The
Dalles Lumber and Box company. When
his wife left The Dalles to go to the
bedside of her mother It was thought
tha latter would soon die, but she sur
vived from year to year until 18 sum
mers had passed and during all of that
time the faithful and loving daughter
ministered to her wants.
Meanwhile the huaband was unable to
live In the climate of Indiana, and.
therefore, was compelled to live separat
ed from his wile, while the mother was
so much an Invalid she could not be
moved to Oregon.
L
E
"S"
With the payment of a check for
$140,000 to the Espy Estate company at
noon today, block "T became the nrc-v-
ryt of the United States and will be
the site ror the new postofflce. Dr.
Andrew C. Smith received checks for
$200,000 for-his half of the block sev
eral days ago. Both checks were signed
by George H. Marsh as olerk of the
United Btatea court and orders for them
were given by Judge B. S. Bean.
MRS. PHEBE C0LBURN.
OREGON PIONEER, DIES
Mrs. Phebe J. Colhurn. a resident of
Portland since 1S79, died this afternoon
at 1:16 o'clock at the home of, her
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Pllklngton, . Sit
East Sixteenth street north. She nas
64 years old and had been en invalid
for the last year. She had lived with
her daughter, who was her only child,
ror me jaei inree years, ens has no
other relatives here. .
Wood
OAK ASH-
Green Wood
-FIR
SLAB BLOCKS
COAL
DOMESTIC STEAM
Banf ield-Veysey Fuel Co.
A S Q U IT H SERVES
NOTICE ON LORDS
WH0NL4YPASSBILL
I HEN
YEARS
FINA
PAYMENT
MAD
BLOCK
acalstsi
r Fifth tn.,
A-33B3
EVENING, JULY 21, 1911.
Jl
v - -: J-
Huston" '"-vBaj
.Centennial Drum Corps; on the
M. Cellar, on the other side ot
' ' r:" 'i;. ! "''N'k;,'3'.
Four Insurance Concerns An
swer Alaska - Portland
Packers' Suit.
Charging the Alaska-Portland Pack
ers' Association, of which Frank M.
Warren of Portland is president, with
falsely and) fraudulently misrepresent
ing faots in sroofs of losses said to
have been inourred In the cannery fire
at Mlshagak, Alaska, four Insurance
companies holding policies on the plant
and lta contents have filed answers In
the United 8tatea circuit court stating
their reasons for falling to pay the
awards asked by the packers' jgssocta
tion. Suit was begun by the association
some time ago to collect the damages
alleged to have been Incurred in the
fire of August 10. 110, that destroyed
the plant at Mtshgak. Answers were
filed today by the Agricultural Insur
ance company, the Globe ft Rutgers Fire
Insurance company, Svea Fire Insur
ance company and the National Union
Fire Insurance company of Plttaburg.
It is alleged that the association mis
represented the value of the sGrfeeJles
and the salmon destroyed, failed to taXe
steps to protect the property after the
fire, and permitted the storing of in
flammables and the smoking of em
ployes inside the cannery buildings. It
is also claimed that nearly $126,000 has
been collected already on the . property
from the St Paul Fire & Marine In
surance Co., and from Lloyds, whloh
represents the value of the property de
stroyed, and that the payment of money
by the defendants would mean the re
ceiving by the association of a sum
much in excess of the loss.
In the proofs, say the answers, fur
nished after the fire, the plaintiffs
claimed not to know the cause of the
fire, when they really knew it waa
cauaed by employes smoking; they
claimed the total insurance was but
$162,141. when it was actually $260,000;
that they placed the loss of supplies at
$21,669, when it was not over $10,000;
valued the salmon at $1S0,4S2, when It
was worth but $100,000. and the loss
was but $90,000, and claimed there were
2S,99 cases of salmon destroyed when
20,000 cases were left and could have
been saved.
Among the items the insurance com
panies object to is a btU for $1740 for
sanitary cans, which the companies
claim were valueless ana couia no. oe
used by the association.
FALLS UNDER AUTO
TRUCK, MEETS DEATH
Fava Uslaa, an Austrian SO years old,
met almost instant death shortly be
fore 2 'o'clock this afternoon beneath
the wheels of the C. J. Cook auto
truck, which was being driven by . W.
P. Borwlok. : The accident occurred
at Second and Couch streets. Uslaa,
who was intoxicated, staggered In front
of the machine and was caught by the
wheels, which ran over the back of his
head. The body waa takes, in charge
by the coroner.
Journal ' Want Ads - bring results.
TtKiH4U SimIM
MM FIRE LOSS
MISREPRESENTED
mm mmm tw no otw i
I WWn
J
DRIVERS OF AUTOS
MUST OBEY LAW.
SAY EXAMINERS
:.-! 'A. 'it", , .' ''ifh ':
Rule Requiring All Chauffeurs
to Carry Examination Tags
Will Be Enforced; Painting
Numbers. Not Allowed.
There is to be a genuine shaking up
among. the automobile drivers of Port
land, following the order Issued yester
day by Chief of police .Clover, an
nouncing a campaign against reckless
chauffeurs. ; The member of the auto
mobile examining board have decided to
strictly enforce the ordinance governing
the use of machines in the city.; This
has nof been ; done in the past until
chauffeurs and others have become in
different, to their licenses, the numbers
on their machines and other " regula
tions that are vital for tha protection
of the automobile owners,
lt is the automobile owners who suf
fer from the mishaps and accidents of
reckless drivera.- said. Dr. Herbert H
gele of the automobile examining board.
"The result Ns that speed regulations
and others are made more strict."
In the future every driver of m ma
chine, whether owner o the machine
or not, must have en his or her person
when driving a machine an identifica
tion card, and those drivers who do not
actually own the machine they are driv
ing must have a chaff cur's license.
' Vast Rave Xioesies.
The following peraona will have to
have a thauf four's license: Those who
drive on livery, whether owners ot their
machines or not; all salesmen and dem
onstrators for automobile concerns all
those who drive trucks and who are
not owners thereof; all those wtio drive
a car of whloh they are not the bona
fide owner, which Includes every mem
ber of a family, whether man or woman,
who drives an automobile and who is
not the absolute-owner of it
Dr. Hegele said he knew the license
ordinance is being grossly violated by
men, women and boys who are driving
machines without a permit "These peo
ple will be arrested If caught driving
a machine without a license In the fu
ture." he said. "Every person but the
actual owner of. a car must have a li
cense, and the owner must have an iden
tification card."
Several cases are known where boys
have applied for a license who were too
young. They have gone on driving ma
chines regardless of the fact that the
examining hoard refuaed them a license.
Woxe.es Are Uabla.
Women and girls who have been driv
ing machines will be subject to arrest
under the strict enforcement of the reg
ulations.
"To all chauffeurs a badge and an
identification card will be issued.'' said
Dr. Hegele. "These must be carried on
tne person at aoi umes wnen curving
and must be shown upon request of any
officer. To all owners of machines an
Identification- card will be 'issued which
must be carried when driving and muat
be shown to any officer on request
"If a chauffeur transfers his card to
anyone else he will forfeit it And if
a chaffeur Is caught driving while in
toxicated hla license will be revoked."
The automobile examining board holds
examinations for chauffeurs Thursday
morning of each week at the city hall,
in a room across the hall, from the li
cense department The fee for a license
la $3.
"Every applicant for. examination
must know the new fire limits on both
sides of the river," said Dr. Hegele.
"He must know the practical points and
parts of the automobile. We don't aak
any catch queations at all."
The board is required to nteet only
once a month, but owing to the rush of
applicants and to assist in the chauf
WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR A CURE FOR
DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHINC. SCALP
This applies te Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Hair remedy, for If It does not do
exactly what is claimed for It the sales
woud naturally drop off. However,
Wyeti-'a Saga and Sulphur Hair Remedy
does "make good," as evidenced by Its
dally Increasing sales. Druggists say
that this preparation gives the best sat
is faction of any hair remedy ever sold.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur it clean and
Your Taste
Will TeB
eer lias
ii
avor
Pabst
BlueRifeboii
TtotWcTof QnJity . ,
PaW trr Anmixrc ft-dav malt and til
nclrLsive -nrocess of brewing ma
a clean, ricL, wholesome beverage
that creates a hearty
and aids digestion. '
Orier caae today.
feurs complying with the law. th "board ;
meets once week. J . " f
' - Saw affective August X. .
' "We are also going to see that roe
numbers on the, automobiles are PP
erly exposed." said Dr.; Hegele. , The
new state lew regarding the Bumiwj on .
machine goes into effect
By that time every automobile owner
must get a new number. It does not
matter whether an owner already naa ,
a "state number or not be must get a -new
one. The new state numbers are ,,
. ..--,- . ..linn inn. we
ars going to use the state numbers in -"A
the .cityi . iThe numbers muat be " I
lstered with the city license department
The regulations are that the numbers
must be displayed on the front and rear
of a machine. 20 Inches from the ground.
They . must, not be obaeured by trcg
racks or anything else. At night they
must be Illuminated by a white light
shining on them.' ' ,
1AU persons, who own cars and aeil
them must report the sale to the city
license department The purchaser of
the car must apply to the state for a
new number at once and have the same
reglatered at the city license depart-
ment v No number is transferable."-
It has been pointed out that man
Cwners have been violating the law in
the paat by painting the numbers on
their machines; This will not be
countenanced In the future as every
machine must carry the state tax of
yellow -with black figures, which will
alao serve as the city tag.
DIAMOND THIEF GETS
v UFE IMPRISONMENT ,
flTnites Press Leased Wlie
Los Angeles, Cel.. July II. Ufa im
prisonment In Folsorh penitentiary was
the sentence meted out this afternoon
by Superior Judge Willis to W. C Rog
ers for having robbed "VA T. Bald, a
diamond broker, of $1000 worth of pre- ,
clous stones after Held had been ter
ribly beaten. Rogers and another man
who haa not been apprehended robbed
Reid in broad daylight In a downtown
of floe, building. , '
Journal Want Ads bring results,
To Every Owner of Talk
ing Machine (Victor or Co
lumbia) Who Calk at the
New Eilers Music House at
Seventh and Alder.
Tti auMliI .mnrtmRnl' with the
makere,. we furnish every owner of
euner a voiumoia ur vicmr juni
machine, a newly recorded dottble dlso
record, regular sise, 10-lnoh, positively
free. .
n.ll veil jrvu . j v. "
our splendid new talking machine rooms
ta.bliahnr.ant at corner 6T-
entb and Aider.
Trr.Hl 1w Va. ewaytAvJl A fMH ffrat. it
IT Llc iw wve ,-
you like. And we give it to you abso
lutely free. ,c
Call In the first minute yon can do It
Vow at eventh aad AlAet. .
wholesome aad perfectly harmless. It
removes dandruff; slicmtaous) the hatv
gives new Ufa to dull er pattmed help
and gradually restores gray hair te nat
ural color.
This preparation la offered cs the pub
llo at 60 cents s bottle, and Is recom
mended and sold by all druggists. Ipse
i
lal agent. Owl Drug Co.
You
appetite
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