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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1911)
10 TITF MOKXIXG OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, JUXE 5. 1911. iv I missel 71" kkM ill 'ticks "A Can't-Get-Stuck" Time-Saving Truck ErVXSTMENT 3 dray, at WOO.OO fl.20fl.00 7 horses at $-S0 1,750.00 6 t. haraes at $10.00 600.00 Total investment in dray outfits $3,300.00 YXJLRLY EXPENSE OF SEATS Interet at 6 per rent (JJIO.OO) $ 213.00 iJeprsriation : Harws at 33 1-3 per cent (tl750.00) 554.00 Iravs at 20 per tent ($1200.00) 240.00 Harnesa at 25 per cent ($600.00) 150.00 Total yearly expend $1,157.00 OPERATING COST TOR A TEAK. 3 repair, paint, etc. at $150.00 9 450.00 3 drivers, 300 dv at i'2.M 2,2."0.00 7 bornes, fotd atV per day 1450.00 7 shoeing, reL, ett, 12 months at $2.00 1GS.00 $4,018.00 Total yearly expenses of cost, operating etc , $8775.00 INVESTMENT OF TRUCK 1 track at $3,730.00 $3,750.00 T EARLY EXPENSES OF TRUCK Interest at 6 per eent ($3750.00) $ 225.00 Depreciation, tire not included: Frame, etc, at 10 per cent (1325.00) 3320 x- Chain, bearing", etc., at 50 per eent, (?22.x0) 1120 IWv at 20 per eent (?JtX).00) 40.00 $ 710.00 OPERATINO COST FOR ONE TEAR 1 repair, paint, etc 4 165.00 1 dmer, 300 dsrs at f.XOO 900.00 Has and oiU 300 Uars mile br31-3 40.00 Tir oo above mileage W.00 $145.00 Total yearly expenses of cost, etc' $6405.00 Total profit gained by work one truck for three drays $2350.00 Does a Truck Pay? Fedlera T1 7TT3 If tucks ALL TRUCKS GUARANTEED COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS CARTED LOOKOVER OUR TRUCKS AND ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION PHONE MARSHALL 1915; A 1917 ST ODDA RD-DAYTON. AUTO 86 TENTH STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON F ANY KENTON SAVES Success of Rose Shower Is Made Possible. PENINSULA TAKES PART Vltnle Section Join In Soppljlne Ithtoina for Incoming Traveler 4 ' tor Carprtlns; Street. Front IWwrated Train. book reeriYit. rvr-r r Hur,K or rr,iM n. , kootho Iki moni" t Ik ri at Nana tul kia:ir4 it!iw ta ar t oun wormea. , ttectrte ex car em enc win tmrm rose Mltou e St- John im l T A. at , rn:au. gn mi yUMs searre I t roalaoula Ko Aooe- Ctett- 1 Mm RtMl VnnoBth. f Keet, g-4on. - VIM Racket Joftsaoa. rmM, r miMuii, oo4 ( honor. a4 U fcT a of or aitMlutA rt eroetrt eara f- fa re ekever iraia Ul k deceratool u oniot Himl tola-. ta-lu41Be? Drci srap rj4,eadrea 9 ja a. aM puii4 upiu- ta4al of rv dtMM il wblrk vm k ulct4 k rB!nu. ( talua Hon ai ilo pa ktitartr kl X!t A.k-a aaa. ti9ko WUm tl. vltk H. A. Kao la kr. I Th rnlt of th rn:nu! qaren roatMt. au-a laired crarlr la- jr Qcrii f ta ro hor n4 lh two dopot booth a It Uw In th baada t ti rotoui Hot Axkoclattoa m pt dwu with which to fflnanr It zi 1 WotidaarO. vf th io"i4. (loo. aald trdr that t rt t t was a surprise anU h rt tor. Ida K-Metwr. of Kenton. crdlt for th uc ro of th coomt tor oum tin d rolt4 nor than : oi Totr tatur r for Kiibt'i canalldat. all Hurl Wartnouto. It iu decMJ to ma kli Rachal Johimon. of Pblnul. th maid of honor, and alo to oU-ct flv yeuat women from th ! princlpai po nt on th Pnlnula to b aiwnd mi ta th quo a. :o accoui n y hr msMj9ir ta hor dcoratod automobll. Kenton tor to Itewrae. l:nt!rlr now to th work. tn mra kor of th Bow realasula Rom Ao rtatlea laborrd andvr ittffleultie and d:courasrmBta. and It wa du to th poop I of Konton that th orcaalxatlon a a not dioNandod and th work k:oppd. A fw of t men of Kenton, who ntrd th work. tot. do eldod to carry ut ta plan If thr bad to par th coot thooioolToo. Monor for th juB-contt to tho amount of 1 1 40 wa from RoBft'B. aad tho romatn qUr wa from rmaaulA. Th ro boot;. at th Vnloa aad North Bank Railroad station will b opu4 into moraine at o'clock la c ars of Kontoa onn womoo. who wi!l am ree to th tofOiBLac paa aoon aa a traveler reaches the ros do pot, a rouns; woman will present him wltk a ros. Th young- woman will wear bade and wblta caps a dlstln atilshtne; marks. Ksntoa fount women will official todar aad the North Alblna women will lake turn durlna th week. Th first rts-r will run down th St. Johns leclrlc carlln at 7 o'clock this mornm:. and make tho first collection of roses from th ros stations cstab ll4 between North Alblna and St. Johns. Th schoolchildren will mak thr'r first collection of roses arly this momma and ha tbem at th ros sta tion ready for th car. John R. 8elbr. of Olenwood sta tion, ha been appointed superintendent rt th drpot booths. II declres that ther shall b a full supply of roses this momtnc Nataral Follafo to lie Ved. a L. Woodward and E. S. Pyer ar th committee to decorat th fl elec tric car whli-h will mak up th ros shower tra'n. Nasural folio chiefly will b used, wltk som rose to KIT character to th decorations. Each car will a special decoration and will represent a particular variety of Dreaon folia-. Mr. Woodward said yesterday that an effort would b mad to decorate on of th cars with rhodo dendron, if It Is found possible to ret the blooms. nd possibly an automobll will be sent this mornlnc to Rhododen dron Tavern, at Mount Hood. whr thor I an abundanc of rhododendrons now in full bloom. -We shall aet th rhododendron. If possible." said Mr. Woodward. On car will be decorated with Ore eon crap- Th automob'l cosveylnc th queen will more In front of th ro showr train. Th train from th IvniBsula will pass tl-roueb th street May mornlnc at I0:J o'clock and carpet th street with ropes. WOMAN DIES ON BIRTHDAY Mr. Carrie W. Btaaewle?, rtonorr of Portland, rasaea at w Haren. Mra Carrt Plakeele. formerly Mr. Lucloa Wallac. a well-known pioneer of Tortland. died on th Itth aaalvarsary of her birth, at New Haven. Cods. ytrday. Mrs. Blksle went ovast from Portland vral yar ao, after marryla Geors O. Klakeole. a woll-kBOwa merchant of New llavon. Her death followed an Ulnee of sev eral months. Laclen Wallace and Mrs. Wallac (later Mrs. Rlakesleel. and Ivan R. Iawson. cam to fortlind In th early days and lived at th head of Flandrr street. Mr. Pawson died In II:. and Mr Wallace In the following year. Mr. Hlakesl will b brought to lortld fr interment Make the Liver ! Do its Duty Nae boats m tr wtr tKc Er rv losisrW and bowel ara ngbc carter's Lrrrix LIVER FILLS soosiy Vatanalr ca pal a let heat do i H risrh.. aasa DtsUsis Besal IM. aesal IIM. after Eaenuj. Dee. SoaeJJ Pvea Cnoine awabsat SirTnature CATTLE ON LONG DRIVE "BII-L" ItAXLKT TAKES 6000 TO WIXYEMCCCA, NEVADA. Harney County Ranchman Prcxlicta Great Growth When Rallaoad Tap Territory. After drlvlnir E0O0 bead of eattl to Wlr.nemueea, Nev, from bla Harney County rancn. "Bill" Hanley mad th trip by rail to Portland o a to lo turn bom by way of th Deschutea Railway. Thi road to Wlnnemucea. N'ev, from th Hsrnoy Valley la several hundred mile lone-, and taklns; cattle over It requires much car and endless pa tience. "I got a rood prlc for my steers," aid Mr. Hanley. "and the odd thins; of It all wa that th cattle that I shipped to Chlcasro for the buyer passed several tralnloada'of cattle in Colorado bound for th Portland market. The cattle had been bouerht.ln Nebraska and other Middle Western point. Thl la a condition that should be remedied. "Harney County I a-rowln;. W are waiting for th railroad and we ex pect to a-et It om day. When w do. Harney will develop amaslnftJy. It la a wolderful country and, today only lack transportation facilities to mak It on of th beet produclne; sections." Mr. Hanley left last night for hi horn. JUNE SALE DATE. Th next-sal for Bpeclal rotmd-trlp excursion ticket to Eastern point la June 6. Msk your reservation now. The Canadian Paclflo make special rates- 2 PROMOTERS IN CELLS OIL COMPACT MEN, EfDICTED, HELD IS COUNTY JAUj. C. F. Peck and lu C Hammer Un able to Furnish $2000 Bonds. Woman Allege Swindle. Falling- to bHv bond In th sum of $2000. I. C Hammer and C T. A. Peck, officer of a $500,000 corporation, passed Bunday In the County Jail, following; their Indictment by the grand jury for an alleged awlndle. Involving- property of the estimated value of $i2.000. The arrest of Peck cams aa a ur prlse. as he wa not one of those chanted In the oristlnal complaint and held after preliminary hearing. The grand Jury Included him with W. H. Whlteaker and Hammer on Its own motion. "High finance" In the management of the Lake Oil. Gas fc Pipeline Com pany Is alleged against the three men, the action being Instituted by Mrs. Emma A. Smith, owner of a 90-acre tract on the Base Line road. Ehe al leged that Hammer had obtained from her what she understood to be an op tion, but what proved to be a deed to the property, which was duly recorded. She also complain that she paid him several sums for stock, which proved to be worthless, In the oil company. Testimony at the preliminary hearing Intimated that the company, while ad vertising that It was the owner of 800 acres of oil-bearing land in Califor nia, owned no land and had even taken speclmena from lands many miles away, which It exhibited as taken from Its hoj dings. Logger Killed by Cable. ' EUGENE. Or, June 4. (Bpeclal.) John Smith, an employe of the Booth Kelly Lumber Company, was killed In stantly - yesterday ' afternoon : ' by th jumping of a donkey engine cable, which he was tending. The accident occurred In the logging camps about seven miles above Wendling. The crew was yarding logs, and the accident was caused by the steel cable catching on a stump, and then slipping off when the power was turned on again. Smith was a Pole and had been in America for several years. At the tin of his death he had on his person pa J checks to the amount oof $350. His brother, who lives In Michigan, will arrive to day, and will arrange for the funeral. VOTE SEWERCOMPETITION Taxpayers want sewers to cost less. Vote Yes on sewer amendment. Pd.Adv. A recent estimate from a reliable source placed th number ot telephone in the u-orld at 9,600,000 on 12,500,000 mile of wire. f.SM y. . 1 1 1 ytv l iv iiiT. vr-.-i"'.t rr-" i,L ' The Center of Attraction Today IS THE NEW EILERS MUSIC HOUSE. To all of our friends, to every reader of The Oregonian, we extend a most cordial invitation to visit us today. Call in the morning, or in the afternoon, or in the evening but don't fail to come. "We anticipate the pleasure of enjoyipg with you numerous pleasant surprises we have planned or this opening. The faith ful work of architect and artisan, having at their disposal every thing of the best obtainable, has culminated in one of the hand somest business structures anywhere. The choicest achievements in American musical instrument making are here displayed. The opening of this superb new establishment will definitely mark a period in Northwestern musical history. To give everyone opportunity for inspection, a reception will be held today and evening. There will be concerts and recitals throughout the building hourly, to which admission is free. Nothing will be sold this afternoon or evening. The house warming spirit must prevail commercialism for the time being must take its place far in the background. "We bid you cordial welcome. SPECIAL TO OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS Make this your headquarters and your meetingplace FREE PHONES, ETC. Oldest in Oregon Biggest, Busiest, Best "Now at Seventh and Alder Today's Attractions Souvenirs for everyone (except children not acompanied by their elders). Hourly concerts and recitals throughout the big: building. - Free chance to win the famous $1100 Eilers de Luxe Player Piano. To every owner of a Victor or Columbia Phonograph, a latest double-disc record for 10c (ora (rem th aillrnt tx