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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1913)
9 THE HOBNINU OKEGOXIAJf, FRIDAY, OCTOBEK 17, lVli. was taken up by the Polk County fruitgrowers' Association, and It was through the efforts of this association T K that the Interest of the Central Com m &5 JgJAt "The Owl" M KODAKS AND KODAK SUPPLIES Alwara on Hand, and Always New and Freab QUALITY PRINTING AND DEVELOPING pany of California was aroused. IS YOUNG OFFENDER IS FREED Grants Pass Man Charged With Con tributing to Delinquency. "THE OWL'S" TWENTIETH STORE OPENS IN OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA. Less than one month ago we announced the opening of " THE OWL'S " nineteenth store way down in San Diego. Today it is twenty stores, for, since the opening of the nineteenth, another " OWL" store has been opened in Oakland, California the twen tieth link in the chain of the " GREATEST DRUGSTORES IN ALL THE WEST." It's another step forward THE OWL DRUG COMPANY'S policy of advancement a greater output and an increased purchasing power, thereby furthering its opportuni ties to give you " THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST." Annual Report of Railway In dicates Good Business in AH Departments. E. W. Green Reported to Have GRANTS PASS, Or.. Oct 16. (Spe cial.) Ted Wallace has been released Been Seen After Accident Near Brownsville. from the county Jail owing: to the ar Regular $1 KODAK ALBUMS rival of his father who made a show ing that his son was but 16 years old Instead of 18. Wallace was serving' time for taking a watch while under the Influence of liquor. His case will be taken up in S p e c 1 al Friday and Sa t u r d a y at 79c ELLIOTT LAUDED BY BOARD BUGGY, HAT, GRIPS FOUND GAINS SHOWN BY NORTHERN PACIFIC HUN MISSING SALESMAN VAIN V Plan of Commerce Commission to Make Valuation of All Inter state Lines Meets With Ap proval of Directors. An Increase of J9.252.192.10 in.operat ' Ins revenue in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913, is shown by the annual report of the Northern Pacific Railway, copies of which have reached Portland. The total operating: revenue in the nt f1rl vear was $72,676,138.72; for the fiscal year ended June SO. 1912, was $63,423,946.62. This grain Is partly offset by the increase in operating ex penses of $6,514,781.13. The total ope rating expenses for the last fiscal year were $44,673,298.15, for the fiscal year nrovlniio 138.158.517.02. The average operating income to the mil was $10,526.64 in 1912 ana sn.- 609.88 In 1913. an increase of $1083.24 The mile average of operating expenses was 16333.27 In 1912 and $J13b.4S in 1913, an increase of $803.21. Taxes Aim Increase. Accrued taxes in 1913 were $3,999,- 028.08. an Increase of $259,948.71. The average taxes to the mile were $638.84, an increase of $18.26. Income from other sources than ope ration increased $2,067,561.46. while ex penses other than those of operation Increased $167,H5.zb. The surplus for the year ended June 0. 1912, was $2,303,814.62; for the year ended June 30.' 1913, It was $3,453, 517.82. An allowance of $750,000 was made to cover "sundry claims," leaving a net surplus at the end of the last fiscal year of $8,463,517.82, an Increase of $1,149,703.20. The ratio of operating expenses to operating income was 60.16 per cent in 1912 and 61.47 per cent in 1913. an in crease of 1.31 per cent. The ratio of taxes to operating Income decreased from 5.90 per cent In 1912 to 5.50 in 1913. Freight revenue was $52,270,685.94, an Increase of $8,477,164.36, or 19.36 per cent. The volume of revenue freight was Increased more than 1,000.000.000 ton miles, while the rate was slighaly decreased. PiiMsensrer Revenues Are More. Passenger business also showed an increase, the revenue from this source being $15,808,035.75, an increase of $464,283.70, or 3.03 per cent. Mall rev enue was $984,647.79. an increase of $3019.46, or .31 per cent. Express rev enue was $1,355,618.15, an Increase of $72,265.76, or 5.63 per cent The number of passengers carried was 9,113,157, on increase . of 451,512. The number of passengers carried one mile was 661,517,397, an increase of 12,009,214, or 1.85 per cent The pas senger rate was slightly Increased, be ing .0239 cents per mile. Construction work between Tacoma and Tenino, including the Point Defi ance tunnel, called for $2,769,489.19. This, wtih other improvements made within the year, aggregate $16,556, 321.75, all of which is chargeable to capital account. More than $10,317,000 worth of bonds held as treasury se curities were sold to provide funds for general construction purposes. The balance in the treasury of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, which is owned jointly by the North ern Pacific and Great Northern, was $2,115,112.86 on June 30, 1912, and $2,516,137.38 on June 30. 1913. Of the $4,814,560.85 gross earnings of the North Bank road, $2,007,000 accrued from business exchanged wtih the Northern Pacinc. Directors Land Elliott. A copy of the resolutions adopted by the board of directors on the retire ment of Howard Elliott as president of the Northern Pacific is contained in the report It is as follows: "Resolved, That in accepting Howard Elliott's resignation from the presl dency of the company, the board desires to express to him its great apprecia tlon of the ability and devotion which have marked his long and successful administration of the company 3 affairs, and its wishes for his success in every future undertaking. His associates in the board of directors experience the deepest regret at the severance of a relation in which he has deservedly Won their affectionate regard." Figures showing the growth of the Northern Pacific properties during the 10 years that Howard Elliott was presi dent are appended. They show that in 1903, when he assumed office, 7075 miles of track was owned. When he retired this mileage was 9476. The gross in come in 1903 was $47:264,654; in 1913 it was $77,610,832. The accumulated surplus in 1903 was $9,725,655. In 1913 it was $83,699,770. Valuation Plan Commended. In commenting on the Interstate Commerce Commission's recent decis ion to make a valuation of all the In terstate railways in the country, the report says: "This work. If accurately and fairly done, as undoubtedly it will be, must prove of great value to the railways, as it will for the first time definitely establish the chief basis for determin ing what would be a fair return upon the property, which the owner has the constitutional right to earn. "The railways of the country, in cluding this company, are freely co operating with the Interstate Commerce Commission, in order to facilitate as much as possible the work, and to se cure correct and reliable valuations. For this company the task in this con nection will be relatively small; as. in preparation of the evidence in the Min nesota rate cases, and since, all mate rial data regarding the physical valu ation of our properties have already been collected and reduced to inven tory form. It is planned to hereafter make the property valuations a part of the permanent records of the company." FORMER MANAGER OF WAT SON'S RESTAURANT DIES OF HEART DISEASE. 1 I - ;, tV' ;5i:: John J. Slrey. John J. Sirey, a Portland pio neer, died yesterday at his home, 221 Sixth street For about a month Mr. Sirey had been suf fering from valvular heart dis ease, but his friends did not re gard his condition, as critical. Mr. Sirey was 45 years old, and had lived In Portland since boy hood. From March, 1900. till last August, when Ms falling health forced him to resign, he was manager of Watson's restaurant, 108 Fifth street Slrey Is survived by a wife and one daughter, Mrs. E. Mc Bride, 221 Sixth street He was a member of the United Work men. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been com pleted. , i the Juvenile Court and a warrant has been sworn out by the father in the Justice Court for Gideon Ross, charg ing him with contributing to the de- vlna yesterday and when he left that Hnquency of a minor. Ross was last Dace ,t wa, hi. nlan to . the nlt,ht Searchers Fear Portland Man Was Thrown in River and Drowned as Wheel Crashed' Behind Running- Team Case Puzzles. ALBANY, Or.. Oct 16. (Special.) A search of 24 hours has failed to reveal the whereabouts of E. W. Green, of Portland, who dlsaopeared yesterday. There are several mysterious features in the case. Though appearances In dicate that Green was thrown into the Calapoola River and drowned when his 1 team ran away, two Brownsville men who knew Green say they saw him at the Brownsville station after 8 o'clock last night, ' and one says be bought a ticket for Springfield. Green, who traveled for the Blake- McFall Paper Company, of Portland, went to Brownsville Tuesday night, passed the night there and remained in that city until 4 o'clock. He then started to drive to Crawfordsvilie. About 8 o'clock last night Green's demolished buggy was found three miles east of Brownsville. A search revealed where the running team had i dashed down the river bank to the edge of the stream along a branch road to Blackman's ford and had turned back up the bank shortly afterward to the main road. There a wheel was lost and the horses dragged the buggy almost a mile. Hat and Grips Found. Green's hat grips and the buitsrr wmp were found on the river bank where the wheel broke. The water Is deep at that place and the theory Is advanced that Green was tossed Into tne river and drowned. Today the river In that vicinity was searched thoroughly, but no body was found. Leslie Crawford, proprietor of the Brownsville Hotel, says he is positive he saw Green at the Brownsville sta tion about 8 o'clock last night and the man he thinks was Green bought a ticket for Springfield. This man was wearing a cap. A boy named Howe also thinks he saw the missing man at the Brownsville station. Boy Report Slanting; Vehicle. Green made several Bales in Browns- seen in Selma. at Crawfordsvilie and then drive to The case set for trial in the Police a.-. tt. ,, T , r- 1 1 ( ., ltnnw tsi-c ho 1 " ' ..-A Ut.Ua.,llU. been dismissed owing to circumstances following the release of Wallace. A boy who saw the broken buggy says he saw the same vehicle driven to the Calapooia bridge, about a mile from Crawfordsvilie, and there turn tf round and start back toward Browns ville. If that is true. Green turned back again, for when the accident oc- Tacoma Business Men Stutter and ourred he was driving toward Ciaw- fordsvllle. CLUB HAS "SPELLING BEE Stumble on Awkward Words. DALLAS MAY GET CANNERY California Company to Investigate Possibilities In Oregon. DALLAS, Or.. Oct 16. Next Monday R. M. Bartholdt vice-president and manager of the Central California Can neries Company, the second largest con cern of Its kind on the Pacific Coast and one in which the Armsby packing people are heavy stockholders, will be in Dallas to meet local growers and Investigate the advisability of Install ing a new and thoroughly modern can nery here. For the past two years efforts have been made to secure a cannery for Dallas, owing to the large quantity of fruit whiob annually goes to waste be cause or no adequate' means to care TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 16. (Special.) Staid business and professional men of Tacoma, high and low. enjoyed an old-fashioned spelling bee at the Com mercial Club last night, on the occasion of the first membership dinner of the club. Two teams of 40 men each were chosen for the contest under the leader ship of A. B. Howe and F. G. Flshar. Henry F. Wegner, teacher in the Stad ium High School, won the prize, and at the same time a 50 club membership, "Supersedes" was the last word of the long contest. Professor Wegner's only remaining opponent, C. J. Gessling, spelling it with a "c" and losing. In the course of the evening's contest City Attorney T. L. Stiles fell down on "Mprnirlvnhicii." snelllnr It "heL" Pro fessor F. B. Gault, former president of and his heaa may have struck a rock. A representative from the Blake- McFall Company went to Brownsville tonight and will take charge of the search tomorrow. C. D. Brunn, president of the Blake- McFall Company, is of the opinion that Green has been injured or killed. 'Green was a competent man." said Mr. Brunn, "and there is no question of his taking a train anywhere. "I greatly fear that Green has been drowned," said .Vice-President Mlelke, of the same company. "The Sheriff of Linn County has Investigated the af fair closely and the stories of Leslie Crawford and the Howe boy are not worthy of consideration. I think Green was fording the river when his team became frightened and ran away. throwing him into the water. The river is rocky and deep at that point. a mw,w"i p PURE DRUGS QUALITY QUANTITY VALUE QUALITY Positively the best. QUANTITY We label each package show ing the amount It contains. VALUE! The most of the best for the least NOTE THESE WHAT 10c 2 Sixteen ounces Pow- I fl dercd Alum I Three- fourths oz. I fin Ituchu Leaves Uw Four ounces Cas-lftn cara Bark I U Two ounces Camo-lfln mile Flowers lUu Two o u n c es Cam-1 fin phorated Oil Iwb Four ozs. EnKllHh I fin Precipitated Chnlk.. Ub Three ozs. Compound I fin Licorice Powder.. . .111 Sixteen ozs. Ground I fin Flaxseed Sixteen ozs. Whole I fin PUiMcd I Ul Sixteen ozs. Epsom I fin Salt I UU Four ounces Fuller's I fin Earth ' Two ounces Henna I fin Leaves Sixteen ounces MothJQn Sixteen ozs. Plaster I f(n Paris I UU S 1 x t e en ounces of I fin Whiting I U Two ounces Senna I fin Leaves I UU Sixteen ozs. Blear-1 On bonate of Soda IU Four ounces Soap I fin Bark. I UIl Sixteen ozs. Pow-I fin dered Sulphur I Ul Slxte en ounces of I fin Copperaa IU Sixteen ounces of I fin Gasoline. u Sixteen ozs. Chlor-lfln Ide of Lime. I UU Three ounces Cream I fin of Tartar UU AND COMPARE: WHAT 25 c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25C 25c 25c One ounctF, E, Lachn. Three ozs. Aromatic Spirit Ammonia... Three ozs. F. K. Caa- cara Sasrada. Six ozs. Tliet lire Green Soap Four ozs. Tincture Chloride of Iron Four ozs. Tincture Myrrh. Four ounces Sweet Spirits Nitre Four ozs. Essence Jamaica Ginger. . . . Kight ozs. Tincture Arnica Four ozs. Tincture Bensoia Six ounces of Paregoric Six ounces Import ed Rom Water Four ozs. Emence Peppermint Six ounces Spirits Camphor. .......... Kight ounces of Alcohol Eight ounces of Cocoanut Oil Six ounces Pow dered Henna Sixteen ozs. English Precipitated Chalk.. 100 Aeetanllid Compound Tablet... Kight ounces of Salts Tartar Sixteen o u n c es of Zino Sulphate Sixteen o u n c es of Oxalic Acid Eight ounces of Green Soap Churchill Soap Our regular price 15c cake, on sale Friday and Saturday at For 15C Carbolic ' Salve The full 25o size, on sale Friday and Sat urday at only 10c Bronchial Troches The 15o size, on sale Friday and Satur day at t h e special 10c Bennett Asthma Remedy Full EOc size on sale Friday and Saturday at 25c ffidec Hair Brushes. $1 to $ MADE BY LOONEN OF PARIS Especially for the Owl Drug Co's Twenty Stores. THIS ONE IS PRICED AT $1.50 Of GENUINE EBONY, with solid back. Has nine rows of white, pure stiff bristle, all hand-drawn they won't come out. Years of satisfaction In this and all other "Todco" Hair Brushes. Length 8 inches. A fine, high-grade ladles' or gentlemen's Hair Brush. Candy Special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Chocolate Nougatines 19c A full pound of this Tooth some Confectionery at the special, pound A2 FREE ELECTRIC MASSAGE VIBRATORS The $25 Hind Q- 7 JTA II at "THE OWL" V-L 0J v 5 Friday and Saturday A PACKAGE ENVELOPES With Each "Owl" Writing Tablet A Hlgh-Grade Linen Paper that comes in three sizes, priced as follows: I r The Note Size at IOC The Packet Of). The Letter OCn Size at,...Ub, size at....AUb The Package of SS Llnen-Flnlsh Envelopes FHEH With Each Tablet. 50c CHEST PROTECTORS, SPECIAL 39c For Ladies and Gentlemen. Made of double r f. thickness of red felt, for chest and back nro- JkjC tectlon. Special Friday and Saturday J f You know, or should know, the won I derful benefits of Vibratory Massage. 'Ordinary hand massage is good, but Vibratory Massage by means of the Arnold Massage Vibrator has all the value of the old-style hand massage and many effects that could never be attained by the hand method. With the Arnold Vibrator, and its complete set of applicators, you can enjoy aiassags Treatment right in your own home at very lltlte expense, xne complete ia Arnold Vibratory equipment. In some substantial carrying case, at "The Owl" for 1 1 nent. In hand- j $17.50 HENCKEL MAKE SCISSORS AT SPECIAL PRICES All $1.25 Scissors now at QQ. the special. OjC All $1.50 and $1.75 Scia- qq sors, special tOC All $2.00 Scissors now 1 1Q at the special OLmlV Whitworth College, spilled himself on "Tammany." Before the night was over the Bible was resorted to for words, after the dally papers had been exhausted. About 300 attended. Nice, Quiet Freshmen Led .After Balky Ones Fight rendering Green unconscious. If the matter has not cleared up by tomor row I will have the river dragged for his body. Green was a reliable sales man and an old employe of our com pany and I would trust him anywhere.' Green was about 46 years old. He was married and has one child, a grown er. University of Oregon Law Stndenta, Defeated In One Wonld-Be Initia tion, Find Solace In Another. r N spite of the rumpus which occurred Wednesday when the University of Oregon upper classmen of the law school tried to initiate a band of fresh men into the student body, another set was secured later and the real initia tion occurred, as scheduled, at Arion Hall. When the first group of lower class men were brought to Arion' Hall, a rough-and-tumble fight occurred in fa vor of the freshmen, violating all con ventions. The upper classmen had to give up, badly beaten. They had bitten off more than they could swallow. They had to return to the freshmen. whose coats and hats they had confis cated, their property. Then they re turned to the law school at Tenth and Alder streets to obtain a more peace able bevy of "freshies." The pliable kind was not lacking, and they were duly marched to Arion Hall. Then followed an initiation in deference to custom. They were tossed, pulled, pummeled and run until the upper classmen thought them worthy of mem bership in the Student Body Associa tion. Then followed the election. Charles Holt Is the new president; C E. Coston, vice-president; L. E. Mills, secretary; L. O. Krause, treasurer, and J. Dwyre. sergeant-at-arms. ELECTION DAY CHANGED CITY MEASURES WILL BE ACTED OX DECEMBER 9. Park Bond Issue Will Be Put Up to Voters as Will Right to Buy Wharfage Outside City. To make possible the submission to the people at an election this Fall of a proposed bond issue of $225,000 to provide for permanent Improvements in city parks, the City Commission at a meeting yesterday decided to post pone the proposed special city election, arranged for November 4, until Decern ber 9. At that time the bond Issue measure and various measures to cor rect defects In the Commission char ter will be up for adoption or rejection. The park bond issue is proposed to raise money cut out of the annual budget. In the budget before it was slashed by the committee Wednesday were items providing for the improve ment of the park blocks, the develop ment of 60 acres of unused ground in Washington Park, the Improvement of Macleay Park and the improvement and equipment of Laurelburst park. The budget committee was opposed to having the people pay for these im provements all in one year, believing that the cost should be distributed over a number of years. A bond issue. EXODUS FROM NOME IS ON tney woulJ be the prper means of IV"" w, handling this. It is proposed to issue Last Steamers Making Arrangements for Final Dash From North. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 16. The steamship Victoria, which sailed from Nome for Seattle last Tuesday with 250 passengers and was booked to call at St. Michael for 170 more, will arrive at Seattle probably October 22. She will immediately load a cargo for Nome, and will sail north soon afterwards. Dossiblv on the 24th. She will be the last boat to Nome until next June. The steamship Northwestern is due to sail from Nome for Seattle with passengers, and the steamship Senator is approach- serial boitds, a portion of which will be redeemable each year. In addition to the desire to place the bond issue before the people, the Cora- mission found It necessary to postpone the special election In November be cause of the inability of the City Audi tor to make the necessary preparations in time. It was estimated by the Auditor that a special election in uecemDer wouic cost only $468 more than would the election in November, which was to have been held In conjunction with the state election. The original Intention In setting the election for November 4 was to save expense. The Commission at its regular meet- for the output Recently the matter I Strait. ing Nome. The revenue cutter Tanoina, ing this morning will change the date whose orders to sail lor nome were cancelled, is expecting to be ordered asraln to the stricken city. The steam ship Corwin is still at Nome and will not leave until November 6. The rev enue cutter Bear is also at Nome. She will be the last vessel to leave Bering Sea. and will follow tbe Corwin. After that the sea will be closed nearly seven months by the Arctic Ice, which Is al ready pouring south through Bering officlaUy. It is understood that the Dock Com mission will submit a proposed amend ment to the city charter permitting the Commission to use any portion of the funds remaining in the original bond issue of $2,600,000 to purchase property outside the city and not neces sarily contiguous thereto. City Attor ney LaRocbe has been asked by the Dock Commission to prepare such an amendment. Two Interesting Specials IN THE RUBBER GOODS DEPARTMENT $1.25 Hot-Water OQf EBOpT?LEEEthseS2-pqr,? Bottle, Special.. llnSSSSSni: water bottle and serviceable. fl BAKER ATOMIZER AND 0 BAKER CA- fx TARRH TREAT. MKC MEJIT, BOTH FOR W An unequalled combination for catarrhal treatment, asthma and sore throat. The Atomizer 1b a decided im provement, having more new and desirable features than other instruments for like use. Great relief will be ex perienced where Baker Ca tarrh Treatment is a p p 1 1 ed through the Baker Atomizer. FOR THIS REGULAR 50c Detachable Handle BATH BRUSH g Hardwood handle and back. Nineteen inches long. Brush has - v Tf strap handle can be used without long handle. Nine rows of bris- C viil nxi ties in brush. On special. sale Friday and Saturday at. 3a t mm 5V fi'JSl Jtt EUkay's White Pine and Tar25c Rexall Petroleum Emulsion q Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emul sion at 75c Seasonable Remedies Rexall Cherry Bark at tfc 1 ff 25 C. 50t and Ol.UU Rexall Wine of Cod t f AA Liver Extract. OltXJU '...".'rSi.oo Rexall Olive aion at Regular $1.00 AUTO CHAMOIS at the Special Specially prepared carriage cleaning. - A inches by 25 Inches. Spoclal Friday and Saturday only at - 19 for auto large size 89c Sl,OSO Prescriptions Filled by THE OWL DRUG COMPANY During September WASHINGTON AND BROADWAY gglSUgg ESTABLISHED 1892 NOW TWENTY STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST MS SEAS POUND WRECK Little Hope Is Entertained for Salvage of Merced. SCHOONER IS BREAKING UP Passengers on Board- Tanker Atlas May Be Transferred to North bound Yosemlte Disabled Snip in Sea Graveyard. EUREKA, Cal, Oct. 16. Scant hope Is entertained tonight that tne steam schooner Merced, ashore five miles south of Point Gorda, can be savea. Lodged on Reynolds Rock at almost ex actly the same spot where the steamer Washtenaw and barge Simla recently went ashore, the Merced slowly Is beat ing herself to pieces as heavy seas s-rind her on the rocks. The passen gers and crew of the wrecked ship are aboard the tank steamer Atlas, bound for San Francisco, but may be trans ferred to the steamer Yosemite, north hound. Within an hour after the Merced went on the rocks last night the pas sengers and crew, with the exception of Captain A. F. Asplund, the engineer and the wireless operator, had been transferred to two small boats launched from the ship. At 6 A. M. the oil steamer Atlas picked up one of the boats and a short time later the other, which had returned and taken off the captain and his two companions, was found. The oil tankers Roma and Atlas and the steamer City of Topeka stood by the wreck after having caught her wireless calls, but could do nothing but pick up the passengers. Having been launched at the new St. Helens yards established by the Charles R. McCormick interests, her owners. In January, the Merced was on her 10th voyage when she struck off Point Gorda. She was the second ship built there, the first having been the Mult nomah, now in tbe same service, which took the water a year ago. The Merced cost approximately $154 000. and, like the Multnomah and Klamath, was regarded as the best type of steam schooner for the Oregon-California trade. She had accommodations for 60 first-class passengers and a lum ber capacity of 1,000,000 feet. Captain Asplund, master of the Merced, has been in the McCormick service several years and is rated a capable navigator. The company has another steamer under way at St. Helens that may be launched this year. She Is of the same general type as the Merced and Mult nomah. earnings of the Pacific Coast Company and Its subsidiaries were as follows: Gross earnings Increased 1449,019.11; operating expenses Increased $358, 418.40; net earnings Increased 995, 600.71. The net earnings of the Pa cific Coast Steamship Company in creased $41,245.09. The steamship com pany expended during the rear for re pars of the fleet and operating ex penses $428,830.96, 147.7S last year. as against $35L- The coast land of Western Norway Is almost devoid of forests, except where protection Is afforded from the sea winds. The bulk of the forests, consisting of pine, birch and spruce, are found further in the interior, at the heads of the fiords and the valleys. NET INCOME IS LARGE Pacific Coast Company Has Profit of $1,180,111.45 for Tear. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 16. (Special.) The 16th annual report of the Pa cific Coast Company and of its sub sidiary corporations. Including the Fa clflc Coast Steamship Company, the Paclfio Coal Company, the Columbia & Puget Sound Railway Company and the Paclfio Coast Railway Company, for the fiscal year ended June 30, has Just been made public. The consoli dated statement of profit and loss for the fiscal year gives gross earnings, $7,945,931.10; operating expenses, $6, 628,299.36; taxes, $135,620.29; net In come from operations. $1,182,111.45. As compared with last year, the The Youthfulness of Our Shoes Lb not a matter of chance. They are high-grade models designed for the smart young woman and for the older woman that laughs at accumulated birth days. For both extremes and in between. Over 200 smart styles of the $4 and $5 grades to choose from for $2.SO and $2.90 Mall Orders Delivered Free Within 200-Mile Zone. 1) Sample tore 129 4th St.bet.MWo,shinton& Alder Open Saturday Evenings.