h : Si t: 19, ISO. EIGHT PAGES. nrtmi emu nornrxK C ATIJRDAV- MARCH nil ii v avT 1 1 m i. fire iMrt. . rem ij l-l- wi. v w w r - PAGE EIGHT. l Men's Fine Shoes EDWIN CLAPP HAS NO SUPERIORS IN THE SHOE MAK ING ART WITH THE BEST FITTING LAST&. .FINEST WORK MANSHIP AND THE HIGHEST GRADES OF LEATHER TO BE BOUGHT, HE MAKES SHOES THAT GIVE THE BEST OF SAT ISFACTION, WEAR AND COMFORT. YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE WHEN YOU BUY EWDIN CLAPP SHOES. TTO SECURE SYSTEM ORDINANCE BEING DRAWN ' GOVERNING SEWER WORK. I tt i . ...I Dmnr A VntrtlV Those nm-ncn ...... . - 'who have the management of the jprohiuition cause In hand In this city i feel that the meeting will be pro Iductlve of good. The gentlemen fur nishing the entertainment left- tnis morning for the valley to work in Western Oregon for the remainder of the season. At Present No Method Exists. Every thing Being Done Hlt-or-MIss Property Owners Are Shamelesly Laggard, and Are Subject to Fine if They Do Not Connect by July 1 Next A Word to the Sensible Man Is Sufficient. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. Phone Main 1181. GOOD SHOES CHEAP CLUB AND FEDEilTJOH. Club Directory. J I The sewer committee held a meet- lag Thursday evening, and a draft , of an ordinance was made to govern Z ' making connections between private residences and the main sewer. There Is now law on the books of I the city which provide for regular- 1 ity or system in the connecting ' ing throughout the year, and voted to j work. Each residence owner can use ' continue the same In connection with the material he wishes, and put it in home work in current literature all both his house and his trench in the to be arranged in the form of a year way he thinks best. On Ihe other book. In the election of officers for hand, there is a state law which pro !ho mminr rpar. Mr R. A. Hnrtman vlrtps for a board of plumbing in- ' t- .tinedn nrMlHpnt' Mr! Kdwin . BTlwtnrS I ; Switzler, vice-president; Airs. Fred The Thursday Afternoon meets once , shoemaker, secretary, and Mrs. J. F. Robinson, treasurer. Three meetings remain for this year, and the next will take place at the home of Mrs. T. 31. Starkweather Friday. March 23. Thursday Afternoon Club. Mrs. C. members of the Thursday Afternoon club at her home on" Lewis street Sat in two weeks, Thursdays. The Current Literature, alternate Fridays. The Woman's Club meets the sec ond and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. Sommerville Entertains. Mrs. E. Sommerville threw open her cosy home on Friday to the which has members of the Current Literature n dav novet and somewhat Club and a few guests. The study iunJ manner. Each lady was re for the afternoon consisted of the! sted t0 prepared to relate history of Germany at the beginning a humorous Btory or sing a comic of the Reformation. A brief sketch goug Manv were tne dever and of Martin Luther and a comparison ; mlrth voklng taes tnat were told of Savonarola, Italy's reformer withiand gongs sung JIrs G A. Hart. that of Germany, were given. Some . mttn Pflied off the nrlze for the most time was spent looking over some very fine etch.ngs of the characters from the works of Charles Dickens. Miss Regena Bettenbender. who has a splendid voice, favored the ladies with a solo, also Mrs. TV. Rouch sang a charming number. Re freshments were served. - Current Literature Club. The annual business meeting of the Current Literature Club was held at the home of Mrs. Lee Moorhouse March IT. The secretary's report showed the club to be in a flourish ing condition, and that a very success ful year is nearing completion. The ladies are lavish in their praise of the Bay View history and literature course which they have been pursu- 1 Cut Glass! specters for each city. never been observed. The committee will take advan tage of this law to regulate the sewer connection work. It was de cided to model the new ordinance after the Walla Walla ordinance, and it will be presented to the council at the meeting next week. It will snecifv the kind or at least the grade I -1 . . uuU ..n Iva fiend J. Smith entertained the.oi me niuiermi mi.u iu tne manner oi pumug other details. It will also create the office of plumbing inspector, whose dutv it shall be to watch all plumb ing" work done, and see that it is san itary and properly conneciea in uu parts. The committee is worried about the slowness of the people In connecting with the sewers. The limit of- time under the ordinance will expire July 1, and half of the work will not have laughable song. Other features of the afternoon's pleasure were the songs by Mrs. J. Ross Dickson and Been uone oy uiui iu Mis! Jessie Hartman, and were much I all of the old cesspools and c losets Delicious n tne sewer uisinti condemned ana nnea up oy iuc eei enjoyed by those present refreshments were served. PETER WEST RECOVERING. Has Been Confined to His Home for Three Months. Peter West came to town yester day evening for the first time in three months, having been confined to his home with diabelis. He is slowly recovering from the attack and hopes to regain his usual good health soon. Returned From Calgary. C. J. Officer of John Day. is in the city for a short business visit. Mr. Officer is one of the well known stock men of that section, and has lately returned from Calgary, where he took a large shipment of horses for sale. inspector under the law This action will mean the clogging of the work, as there will not be plumbers enough in town to hnnoie the work, and will entail extra expense and inconven ience on the people, which they could avoid by doing the work earlier. HE "TOOK" THE RIPPRAPPING. THESE ARE OUR JEWELS DO YOU WANT ANY OF THEM. They are yours if you want them at a reasonable price. j We have them in our front J window, and as it is a new ; shipment, .would like to have you come In and see the pret ty new cuttings. fHe WW0LES0M2 CRESCENT City's Only Recourse Is to Impose a Per Diem Fine. The city authorities have been looking for some time for the man who removed the riprap from the top of the levee in the east end. and at last have located him in. a resident of that district who has recently built him a new residence, utilizing the stone coping from the top of the levee for his basement and founda tion walls. The ordinance provides that the en tire top of the levee be crowned with riprap composed of large flat stones, each to weigh at least 60 FUNERAL OF O. W. DUNBAR. Held From Residence and Conducted by Rev. Warner. The funeral of O. W. Dunbar was held from the late residence on Gar den street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Robert Warner, pastor of the Methodist church, conducted the ser vices at the home, and the burial was made In Olney cemetery. A large number of friends attended the services and followed the remains to their final resting place. The pall bearers were selected from the news paper offices of the city, the Tribune being represented by E. P. Dodd. A. A. Lathrop, W. E. C. Prultt and C W. Myers; the Guide by R. Edwards and the East Oregonian by Bert Huffman. Fred Lampkin and Charles Sampson. DEMOREST MEDAL CONTEST. Working Program Women of the W. C. T. U. Energetically on Their for Monday Night. The women of the W. C. T. U who have In charge the Demorest medal contest, which will be given at the Baptist church next Monday night. March 21. are working energetically on the program, and the entertain ment promises to be one of the most interesting of the winter. It is strictly in the Interest of the temperance cause and is part of a general program to be carried out in this city, during the spring months. Miss Dunbar Quite Sick. Miss Agnes Dunbar was removed to St. Anthony's hospital yesterday afternoon, where she is quite ill with a complication of the grip and other lunc troubles. Miss Dunbar has been troubled with weak lungs for some time, and a severe cold contracted while waiting on her father during his last illness has resulted in a sen ous sickness. Visiting Their Brother. A. B. Montgomery and J. E. Mont gomery of Helix, are the guests of their brother, T. G. Montgomery. The gentlemen are both grain buyers of Helix, and are now on peir way to Kent. Oregon, where they will re main for some time on business. Wilkinson Resigned. Herbert Wilkinson, who has been for the past six years engineer ut the scouring mills, has resigned his posi tion and will commence work in a similar capacity for Robert Forster. at the planing mills, on the 21st of this month. Resigned From Fair Board. G A. Westgate of Albany me of the oldest members of the sta'e agr i pounds. These stones were quarried cultural board, has resigned from 'he and are Just the thing for foundation ! board on account of the pressurr Stone. nen ine east euu resiuem 1 1" -. April 19 Democratic state con vention, Portland. April H Republican state con vention, Portland. April 1G Meeting or Oregon Cattle-growers Association, Portland. May 2 Oregon Federation bf La bor, Oregon City. May 4 General M. E. conference, Los Angeles. a. i Umatilla county dIo- neers' reunion, at Weston. June 6 General election in ure gon. June 15, 16, 17 Oregon encamp ment G. A. R., Hood River. Hartman to Portland. G. A. Hartman will leave in the morning for Portland, where he will visit with friends, transact business and look after his Interests in the land office cases. He will be gone about a week. Surveying Wild Horse Road. j County Surveyor J. W. Kimbrell j and crew, surveyed the new county' road cut-off from Lee street bridge to . the Wild Horse road, above the Rugg ' farm, today. The Moody delegates carried Was co county primaries, by electing 97 out of 107 delegates. Hetr Martin The Natoralist Says he bought a horse which "was thin, almost a skeleton, and so weak It could hardly walk," and began giving it coffee, in the form of Infusions of the roasted beans, and sometimes ground and mixed with honey. After a few months Herr Martin refused $250 for it. The German says he has brought round many horses since by the same treatment. Coffee is better than horse feed put up In packages and called cereal coffee. OWL TEA HOUSE I MERRILL TYPEWRITER CO. So. 7 Poll St.. SMne, Cen-XgLDENSaORE TTPEWRITER Supplis Renting ... Eipert Repiiring ; EtS -Phosphate TALLMAN & CO. Leading Druggists SAVES BAKING POWDER ONE-THIRD THE EGGS. wished to make his basement he bor rowed about 200 feet of the top of the levee at no other cost to himself 'han the hauling, and now says that he will see the city fathers in a clime where levees are not needed before he will return or replace the stone The municipality's paternal pro genitors, on the other hand, neither want to emigrate to such a place, or i to pay for a new coping, and Tiave ! been Investigating the matter. They I find that they cannot force the home j builder to replace the stone, bm that they can fine him from J10 to Jl"j mrh 1 hnnr until hi rnnspnrs , make reparation of hla own free will. "'A.roc.r.tR Cf I SAVES TWO-THIRDS THE MONEY They think they sec an opening for SAVES ALL THE WORRY One Pound M ccnU. AUGrocen. an investment. RAILROAD TO DUFUR. NOT GOOD, NOT HERE 20c per Dozen 20c per Dozen "It's Really Too Good" SOME PEOPLE MAY TELL YOU THAT OUR ORANGES ARE TOO CHEAP TO BE GOOD, BUT WE SOLD 10,000 OR ANGES LAST WEEK, WHICH SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS TELL THE STORY. JUST RECEIVED WE JUST RECEIVED THIS MORNING THIRTY CASES OF NAVEL ORANGES, SAME AS LAST WEEK, WHICH WE OFFER TO THE TRADE AT THE SAME LOW PRICE, 3 FOR 5c, 20c PER DOZEN. BUYING SUCH A LARGE QUANTITY IS THE SECRET OF OUR LOW PRICE. 3 for 5c 20c per Dozen F. S. YOUNGER & SON Telephone Main 28 1 ! Branch of O. R. & N. Twenty-Seven Miles Long Through Wheat Belt, W. S. Conroy. of The Dalles in the city today, and says there are now 100 men and about 15 teams at work on the Great Southern railroad, which is to be built from a point three miles above The Dalles to Du fur, a distance of 27 miles through a rich wheat district. The new road will Join the O R. & N. tracks at the mouth of Fifteen Mile creek, three miles east of ihe Dalles, and while it Is Incorporated under the laws of Washington and is under the management of outside parties, it is thought to be a branch of the O. R. & N.. and as such, the citizens of that locality hope to sw it extended further south, through Was co county. It is expected to finish the road in time to handle the Dutur wheat crop this year Heretofore this crop has been hauled to The Dalles by wagon, and the output has been nec essarily limited by this expensive way of transporting the grain to market. EXCELLENT ADDRESS. Preceded by a Very Pleasing Enter tainment at the Court House. A large audience met at the court house last night to listen to the lec ture and entertainment on prohibi tion by Rev. R. W. Kelsey, of New berg. Tho speaker showed the evil ef fects of the liquor traffic, not only to the Individual, but to the state and to the business world, and painted some strong truths In his presenta tion of the subject. At tho close of the lecture quite a sum was secured In donations and pledges for the prosecution of the prohibition cam paign over the state. W. Eugene Knox gave some very Interesting and amusing Impersona tions at the commencement of the program, vrbicb was also enlivened vocal selections by Howard L, For over half aJ century wr, have maintained our reputation as roasters and blenders of coffee that is always uniform in quality. J. A. FOLGER n CO. San Francisco Importers of Fine Coff WOOD AND COAL It's our business to furnish fuel, and we have nothing but the best. Dry, sound wood, and the celebrated Kemmerer coal. Prompt delivery reasonable prices. McADAMS Successor to Collier. All persons knowing themselves to be In debted to me will call and settle their ac counts as I need the money, Conrad Platzoeder Meat Market EXAMINE THIS FINE ENGRAVING The New "K. B." Shoulder Thp "K. B." Shoulder, positively the greatest invention ever made in clothes-making:, is a creation of Kohn Brothers. It has completely revolutionized clothes-making. Will be found only in Kohn Brothers', Chicago, line of Fine Clothing. This shoulder, when handled by skilled tailors such as they employ secures a result impos sible to reach in any other way and equals the work of the highest-priced tailors. All Union Made. WI CA11T A COMFLZTX UNI Of i U tUftMUUlKCCf , IM.'U ...... ff M tutu tOAfc jncmouunj. The Suits that made The Boston Famous IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW OUR NATTY LINE OF CLOTHING FOR ALL SIZES OF MAN (FROM INFANT TO GRANDFATHER), AS OUR VERY COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AFFORDS SOMETHING TO PLEASE EACH AND EVERYONE. THE PRICES MADE ON OUR SUITS SAVE THE BUYER $2.50 to $5.00 gjj V5 rVrffiiiJ - SMPS3C r !5 CO4Mf, 1M4, V MBA BAER & DALEY 729 Main Street SPRING CLOTHING IN SELECTING ONE OF OUR NEW SPRING 8UIT8, WE GUAR ANTEE YOU A SAVING OF 1-50 TO $2.50. CALL AND SEE. ONE PRICE TO ALk I jnHBJHHHBBHBBBBBBBB