Till: MORNING OREG0N1AN, FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1909
II
FULTON HOPES FOR
FAVORABLE VOTE
Will Soon Bring Up Amended
Rate Bill for Senate's
Consideration.
PRESIDENT APPROVES IT
Two Points In Bill Are Sought by
Kailroad Companies and Ship
pers, and Senator Hopes Oppo
sition Will Be Dropped.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan. 7. Senator Fulton is pre
paring to call up his rate bill at an
early day. and will undertake to get
It to a vote, after offering several
amenilmentii which he believes will ma
terially aid In securing Its favorable
consideration.
One amendment legalizes pooling, as
has several times been recommended
by President Roosevelt; another
amendment permits transportation
companies, without notice to the In
terstate Commerce Commission. to
make through rates on commodities
shipped from any foreign country
through the United States to another
foreign point. This latter amendment
lias particular reference to shipments
from the Orient across the Pacific,
through the United States to European
and Canadian points.
The fact that railroads are extremely
anxious for legislation such as pro
posed by th-so two amendments may.
In the opinion of Mr. Fulton. Induce
them to withdraw their objections to
the body of his bill. The Senator Is
furthrmore encouraged by reason of
the fact that the President. In his spe
cial message to Congress yesterday,
specifically recommended the enart
tnent of a law framed on lines of Mr.
Fulton's bill, which was adversely re
ported. ASKS $150,000 tXH HARBORS
Congressman llawley Wants Dredge
Oregon to Work on Coast.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan. 7. Representative Hawley
yesterday introduced a bill appropriating
$150,000 for operating- the new dredge
Oregon.' recently constructed for use
In the harbors along the Oregon and
Washington const. The bill provides that
the dredge shall first operate at Coos
Bay, then go to Coquille. Tillamook har
bor. Grays Harbor, Wlllapa Bay. and
such other points as may be designated
by the Secretary of War. He also intro
duced a bill providing that the un
expired balance of the appropriation
for the Jetty at Coos Bay. amounting
to about $25.H4. be expended In oper
ating the dredge. "Oregon," now at
Coos Bay In widening and deepening
the channel at that point.
NEW FLAX .FOR POSTAL BAXKS
Senator Fulton Will Offer Amend
ment to Bill.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 7. Senator Fulton has
prepared and will offer an amendment
to the postal savings bank bill author
izing the Postmaster-General to deposit
postal savings funds In other than Na
tional banks when he Is satisfied with
the security offered by them. Fulton
says there is much demand for such an
amendment, as It will permit a wider
distribution of savings deposits.
FULTON WORKS FOR COAST
Oregon Senator Trying Hard to Get
Appropriation.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan. 7. Senator Fulton today had
a conference with Senator Frye and
Representative Burton, chairmen of the
respective committees handling river and
harbor legislation, and learned from (hem
that it had been finally determined to
pass no regular river and harbor bill
this session.
Will Survey Sluslitv River.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan. 7. The Senate adopted Sen
ator Fulton's concurrent resolutions di
recting the Secretary of War to survey
the Sluslaw River to determine what
project for its Improvement can be com
pleted with the expenditure of $10,000
in addition to a like sum to be provided
by local residents and also to survey the
Columbia River for improvement In
front of the town of Hood River.
C. F. R. to Spend $30,000,000.
WINNIPEG. Jan. 7. It Is reported
here today that the Canadian Pacific
Railway will this year spend $30.
000.000 in construction work on Its
Western lines. Second Vice-President
M. Whyte will leave this week for
Montreal to present the proposition to
the executive committee of the company.
IMPUTES WARDS ROT USED
BOAR DM AX MAKES STRAW MAN",
THEN" TEARS IT IT.
Denies Statements Which He Says
Were Made by Oregonian, but
This Paper Xever Uttered.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 7. (Serial.)
Governor Mead announced todny the ap
pointment of E. L. Boardman. of Puy
allup. to the office of State Printer, the
appointment to take cfTect next Tuesday.
Mr. Boardman and C. W. Gorham. the
present State Irinter. have come to terms
on the question of the printing plant,
and Mr. Boardman has leased Mr. Gor
liam's equipment for a period of four
months.
In announcing the appointment Gover
nor Mead gave out a written statement
purporting to come from Mr. Boardman,
In which two statements alleged to have
been made In The Oregonlun. but which
were not made In that paoer. are denied.
Mr. Boardman accuses The Oregonian of
saying that Governor Mead had made
the appointment contingent upon his
purchasing Gorham's plant.
In the original announcement of the
prospective appointment of Mr. Board
man. Governor Mead was quoted in Spo
kane and Seattle papers as saying that
the time of Fnarriman's taking office
would rest with the Incoming and out
goiaii officers. The Oregonian's state
ment was that Governor Mead thought It
no more than fair that Mr. Gorham be
allowed to serve out his term of four
years, which expires April 1. and that
the date of the appointment depended
upon the two men getting together. It
was the date, not the appointment, that
was contingent upon the plant deal, was
so stated, and the appointment was not
made effective until the plant deal wa
closed.
Mr. Boardman also says that The Ore
gonian stated that the price Gorham
placed on his plant was $:5.000. The
Oregonian said that Mr. Sorham had
equipped hte plant at an expenditure of
$25.0o0. Tne price he placed on it was
not mentioned. In this statement Mr.
Boardman says In part:
"Governor Mead did not make my ap
pointment contingent on my buying Mr.
Gorham's plant. The Governor desired
that Mr. Gorham, as a rflend and ap
pointee, should receive fair treatment,
which was perfectly proper. The price
Mr. Gorham placed upon his plant was
not J5.000. as The Oregonian stated. I
called on Mr. Gorham last week to look
over his plant and purchase it from him
if we could reach an agreement on the
terms. The price he asked I considered
excessive, but I did not leave Olympia
In anger. I went to Seattle and made
arrangements to purchase a plant there
and have It shipped to Olympia by next
Tuesday. After I left. Mr. Gorham
again opened negotiations with me over
the telephone, and Joined me In Seattle
Sunday night. We there closed a con
tract whereby I will lease Mr. Gorham's
plant for a time."
Mr. Boardman also denies statements
alleged to have been published in Seattle
and Tacoma that S. A. Perkins, of Ta
coma. will be the real State Printer, and
Boardman merely a dummy. He says:
'No one will have any strings on me,
and while Mr. Perkins recommended my
appointment, he did not ask any favors
In return. I alone will be the State
Printer."
Mr. Boardman Is editor of the Puyallup
Republican, and was one of Governor
elect Cosgrove's warmest supporters
throughout the primary campaign. His
appointment was requested by Mr. Cos-grove.
MYSTERY OF ALTO PARTY PUZ
ZLES GREAT BRITAIN.
Woman Who Was to Receive $2,
500,000 Reported Drowned Off
Coast Story Discredited.
LONDON. Jan. 7. The mysterious dis
appearance and the remarkable career of
Miss Violet Gordon Charlesworth are
giving the English public a sensation
equal to that of the Steinheil case in
Paris.
Miss Charlesworth, an attractive wo
man of 2f. who lived with her parents In
Bodera. St. Asphasla. Wales, has been re
ported as killed while motoring In the
direction of Penmaenmawr with her
sister and chauffeur on Saturday. The
sister and the chauffeur say that the
motor came into collision with the retain
ing wall of a road along the edge of a
cliff overlooking the sea and that Miss
Charlesworth was thrown over the wall
into the sea. The sister and the chauffeur
give this account and the members of the
family have declined to see inquirers or
to give further details.
Those who have, examined the scene of
the supposed tragedy do not consider it
possible that the body could have been
washed away. A woman's hat was found
on the rocks, but -there was no Indication
of a body having been thrown over the
cliff
M!ss Charlesworth's picturesque career
suggests that of Mme. Humbert, She
said that she was heiress of a General
Gordon, her godfather, who left her
fTM.OCO. which was to be paid over to
her on her 25th birthday. January 13.
with accumulated interest, making the
whole amount C50O.OUO.
Miss Charlesworth usually gave her
name as Gordon and frequently visited
London alone. She operated heavily on
the London stock exchange and, accord
ing to the Evening News, owes one
broker ISP.OOO. V
She tyok a large country place at
Inverness last Summer, which was sumpt
uously furnished. the walls being
draped with the Gordon plaid. She had
four motor-cars.
The story of her death is generally dis
believed, although her parents have
offered $1000 for the recovery of the body.
The disappearance Is causing endless
speculation.
PJONEER PHYSICIAN DEAD
Dr. J. Rudolph Smith, of Vancou
ver, Passes Away.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 7. (Special.)
Dr. J. Randolph Smith, a pioneer resi
dent of Clark County, died st hie home
in this city this morning of uraemic pois
oning. The funeral will be Saturday, Rev.
H. S. Templeton conducting the services.
The body will be taken to Portland and
buried in the Rlvervlew Cemetery. He
leaves a wife and six children, Mrs. May
Mulholland. of Albany, Or.. Mrs. George
Harden. Miss Maggie Smith, and Orr,
Fllnn, and Lee, all of Portland.
He was born in Peoria, 111., August 8.
1M4. and came West to the Willamette
valley when he wae e!ht years old. He
taught school on the Indian reservation
in the valley and served during the Civil
War In First Oregon Cavalry. Ha grad
uated from the medical department of
the Williamette University In 1878, and
came to Vancouver the same year and
has practiced medicine here ever since.
He was mayor from 18X1 to 18S8, and was
contract surgeon at Vancouver Barracks
and coroner for several terms. For years
in the early days he was the only phys
ician in Clark County.
MERGER SUIT CONFERENCE
Ilarriman and Government Attorney
to Make Deal About Evidence.
NEW YORK. Jan. 7. Counsel for the
Government and for the Harrlman rail
roads consulted today to determine what
portion of evidence taken before the
Interstate Commerce Commission should
be admitted In tlie Government's sulf to
dissolve the merger of those roads. The
taking of further evidence In this case
was. therefore,' postponed until tomor
row. Subpcnas have been issued for Jacob
H. Schift and Otto H. Kahn. of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., financial agents for the Har
riman roads, both of whom are defend
ants in the suits.
It is said the Government's case will
be closed in a few days.
"DRYS" CARRY ARLINGTON
Regulation of "Near Reer" Resorts
Issue of Campaign.
ARLINGTON,-Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
At Tuesday's city election the local
optionlsts won out by a handsome ma
jority. The officers elected are: O.
P. Sturgess. Mayor; J. L. Blalock and
George McLaughlin, Councilmen;
George W. Biggs. Treasurer; and IL
F. Shanks. Recorder.
The main issue was for a strict regu
lation of the "near beer" resorts which
huve taken the place of the saloons
since the county went dry last June. J
ATTEMPT TO OUST
GOVERNOR DENEEN
Inauguration of All State Of
ficers in Illinois Is
Held Up.
MANY MILLIONS AT STAKE
Fear Call for Recount of Vote in
Legislature, So Cause Deadlock
That Stops the Wheels of
State Legislation.
SPRINGFIELD. III.. Jan. 7. The In
auguration of Governor Charles S. Den
een and the other state officers elected
November 3 has been postponed Indefi
nitely, and the legislative wheels are at
a standstill. The inauguration was set
for next Monday. This is the latest sen
sation in one of the bitterest political
fights in the history of Illinois, according
to the verdict of old-timers. Friends
of Governor Deneen today refused to Join
with the Republican-Democratic alliance
In the House to canvass the vote cast at
the November election.
The Inauguration cannot take place
until the vote is canvassed. The election
of a United States Senator or any busi
ness otner than perfecting an organisa
tion in the Legislature cannot be carried
on until the vote is canvassed.
Friends of Governor Deneen refused to
canvass the vote, believing that a plot
was abroad to spring a resolution calling
for a recount of the ballots in the threat
ened attempt to oust Governor Deneen.
should the canvas be taken up today.
Big Issues at Stake.
Big stakes are in the play against Gov
ernor Deneen. say old-timers. Centered
In the fight against the Governor is the
control of millions to be used in develop
ing the deep waterway in Illinois, say
men who are familiar with the water
ways plans: The adoption of the $-0.-000
000 bond issue by the people at the
November election makes this amount
available. The Commonwealth Edison
Company and the Economy Light &
Power Company are said to be interest
ed in the waterway controversy and the
development of valuable water-power
rights n the Desplaines River between
Jollet and Utlca.
Administration leaders here declare
that Roger C. Sullivan is leading the
Democratic end of the fight for control
of water power by the electric lighting
interests. They assert there Is a move
afoot for state-wide control of lighting
interests. The charge is made that a
"trost" enterprise is under contempla
tion that will be able to gobble up valu
able rights that would be available In
the development of a ship canal.
Congressman the Leader?
William Lorlmer. who has been elected
rv,ncrres three times on the deep
watfrwS issue is credited with be ng
tTe elder on the Republican side In the
move to eliminate governor Deneen from
a say In the disposition of the M.OOO.uou
bThere is a well-laid plot to either oust
the Governor from his office or tie his
hands lnaterway legislation, say men
who beUeve they know the situation If
the Governor is able to hold his office,
the programme of the antl-Deneen Re
publteSTand Democrat, is to prevent
Mm from naming the commission that
will handle the bond-issue millions Gov
ernor Deneen's friends figure that the
members of the Republican-Democratic
alliance in the House will not .stop at
anv limit to count him out. and it is
upon this' theory that they are work Ing
The factional feeling is close to a state
of frenzv. Der.een men say that with
tL Shurtleff men in the House the Dem
ocrats will be able to muster 103 votes,
r the number needed to oust Deneen
They fear that if the two branches get
together a petition for a recount will be
sprung.
KILLED Hbliil WAR
HOXG SONG CHOW'S LIFE SACRI
FICED IX BLOODY FEUD.
Member of Suey Don Tong Shoots
One of On Tick's Dead on
Oakland Street.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Jan. 7. Within an
hour of the time set for the signing
of a temporary truce by the warring
Chinese tongs in this city. Hong Song
Chow, a Chinese farmer, living in the
vicinity of Stockton, and a member of
the On Tick tong. which is engaged in
a bloody feud with the Suey Dons, was
shot and killed here tonight, his assail
ant making his escape.
Chow was walking along Ninth
street between Franklin and Webster,
shortly after dark, when another Chi
nese stepped close to him and fired two
shots from a revolver, one bullet in
flicting a fatal wound in the chest.
The man who fired the shot, who is
said to be a Suey Don member took
to his heels and got away in the dark
ness. A vigorous search by the police
has been unsuccessful.
The feud between the On Ylcks and
Suey Dons has been on for some weeks
and extends to every city along the
Coast where the tongs are represented.
Already several killings have taken
place, both in this city and in San
Francisco, and radical measures have
been adopted to prevent Its breaking
out Into open war. The Chinese gov
ernment has warned Its subjects in
this country that unless the feud be
stopped, the relatives in China of those
found to be carrying on the war here
will be made to suffer.
DEATH RECORD OF DAY
3'ax West, Expert on Economics.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Dr. Max
West, a special examiner in the Bureau
of Corporations of the Department of
Commerce and Labor and a well-known
economist, died of pneumonia at his
home here today, aged 38 years. He
was regarded as an authority on taxa
tion as well as on sociology and con
stitutional law. His principal work
has been in connection with the Stand
ard Oil investigation.
San Diego's Oldest Inhabitant.
SAN D1HGO. Cal., Jan. 7. Alfonso E.
Ilorton. founder of the present San Diego
and its oldest Inhabitant, died today, aged
:, years, as a result of infirmities incident
to old age.
17 ? TtnTZ
JANUA
RY CLEARANCE SALE!
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
- Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Sale of
Gloves
Hosiery
Ribbons
Silks
Dress Goods
Linens
Trimmings
Books
Underwear
Veilings
Stationery
Leather Goods
Corsets
Infants' Wear
Millinery
Furs "
Waists
Suits
Lace Curtains
Trunks
Bags
ffeedMeed
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
, Clearance
' Clearance
. Clearance
Clearance
ings
Clearance
ings
' Clearance
Clearance
Clearance
. Clearance
Clearance
Sale of Pictures
Sale of Art Goods
Sale of Costumes
Sale of Dresses
Sale of Skirts
Sale of Coats
Sale of Suitcases
Sale of Silverware
Sale of Cut Glass
Sale of Flannels
Sale of Wash Goods
Sale of Umbrellas
Sale of Men's Furnish-
Sale of Boys' Furnish-
Sale of Drugs
Sale of Music
Sale of Notions
Sale of Pyrography
Sale of Rugs
All Undermuslins Reduced-Every Gar
ment in Cloak Department Reduced
All Pictures, Jewelry 224 Holiday Goods
Reduced-Goods Reduced in All Depts.
r . '
. ' 1
SAFE FROM ARREST
"Count" Hamon Cannot Be
Extradited to France.
BECAUSE BRITISH SUBJECT
American Women Charge Embea-
zlement Count Is Found In Lon-
' don and Says Only $7000
Due, Which He Will, Pay.
PARIS, Jan. 7. A warrant charging
embezzlement was issued in this city to
day for the arrest of "Count" Louis
Hamon. formerly known in Ajnerica and
Europe as "Chelro. tne Palmist," who
went to London yesterday, following the
allegation that he defrauded two Ameri
can women out of valuable stocks. v
It is pointed out, however, ,that If
Hamon is a British subject he cannot be
brought here from Great Britain as that
country does not permit the extradition of
her citizens.
Count Explains Stock Deal.
LONDON, Jan. 7. "Count" Louis
Hamftn, who left Paris yesterday after
being charred by Mrs. Julia P. Newell
and Miss Josephine Fomeroy, of New
York, with having defrauded them of
stocks said to be worth $300,000, was
located in London today. Mrs. Newell
and Miss Pomeroy appealed to him a year
ago. according to his story, to extricate
them from a stock market deal in New
York in whlchthey were heavy losers.
He succeeded Th saving a part of their
fortune, arfu rendered them regular ac
counts. . .
Last November, he says, he called upon
the two women to redeem i their stock,
giving them plenty of notice. As they
did not comply, the stock was sold, leav
ing, according to "Count" Hamon, $7000
duo. them. He says he is ready to pay
the women whatever an expert appointed
by the French government decides is due
them.
ORIENTAL- MARVEL IS IRISH
Chelro, "Count Hamon," Cleaned
Up Chicago on Way to Wealth.
CHICAGO. Jan. 7. "Count" Louis
Hamon, otherwise known as "Chelro the
Palmist." who has left Paris under a
financial cloud, began his career as. a
palmist in Chicago. He came here well
heralded by a press agent a.nd soon
began to coin money. He fitted ex
pensive apartments in a hotel and be
fore long had a constant stream of
women pouring into his dimly lighted
mystical reception-rooms, all anxious to
give $5 for the purpose of having the
lines In their hands read by the dark
faced faker.
He broke into society in a way, and
often was the lion at afternoon recep
tions and club meetings. This foxy
irishman said he was an Oriental $nd
spun long yarns' about acquiring his
power while buried for 40 days in a tiger
skin in India.
Warships to Visit Valparaiso.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. Eight vessels
. . T, ..in,. float are to visit the
Chilean port of Valparaiso the latter part
of next week. The fleet Is now at Tal
cahuano and will leave there on the re
turn voyage northward on January 14.
Jones Likely to Be Retired.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Jan. 7.
(Special.) First Lieutenant Levin T.
Jones, United States revenue cutter serv-
Ice, who has been on sick leave in San
Francisco nmny months, has been or
dered to appear here tomorrow before a
special board for examination for retire
ment. Senior Captain Cushlng, in chargu
of the revenue cutter service, In Puget
Sound, has been named as president of
the board, which Includes both cutter and
marine hospital service officers.
Lake Erie Is the richest body of water
In the world in flen.
BOB SLEIGHS
and BOB SLEDS
All kinds and all prices. A sleigh
good enough for anyone as low as
$28.50; Large stock, prompt delivery.
STUDEB AKER BROS. COMPANY
330 to 336 East Morrison Street
Andrew Kan &c Company
For the purpose of Increasing its working capital, enlarging its facili
ties, operating new stores and agencies, and to meet the demand for its
goods, which has already been created, The Andrew Kan Company offers
for public subscription $50,000 of its'8 per cent preferred stock.
The Andrew Kan Company has an authorized capital stock of $100,000.
of which $50,000 8 per cent Is preferred and $50,000 is common, par value of
each share $100. fully paid and non-a3sessable. Only the preferred stock
is offered for public subscription.
This preferred stock is preferred both as to assets and dividends, the
dividends being payable semi-annually, on the first day of January and July
of each year.
This stock is not issued to liquidate any indebtedness. The present
owners, the founders, are not selling out the business. Everr dollar re
ceived from the sale of 50 shares of 8 per cent preferred stock at the
par value of SlOO a share will be turned Into the trenxury of the corpora
tion and used for the Immediate extension of Its store capacity, and for
taking care of the business which Is already assured.
In May, 1883, the Andrew Kan Company was started by a young man
whose sole capital -aISi- - IdTa!
The net earnings of the .business .for the Mas! -twenty five years have ben
more than enougn to pay Roove o --.. the new
stock, siuu.uou. ior me cuiiiw
capital will double tne present nei
" . , vear of
we are reacning umy "7 , r, v, :n if
we in possession of the capital required to handle it.
. a.. 1 i 1 Aiitnn- firillHpq run
created demaSS for our goods in this vast territory will be supplied.
AN EXCEPTIONAL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
A better opportunity to share in the profits of a thoroughly established
business has never before been offered to the public, because never before
have there existed conditjons similar to those, which make this Issue 01
stock desirable.
The exceptional security of an investment in Andrew Kan preferred is
proven by tangible assets, property in plain sight, that can be seen and
felt and counted.
The corporation owns and operates the largest and most completely
equipped store devoted exclusively to the Oriental goods. All cash on hand,
store fixtures, wood carvings, silks, crockery, bric-a-brac, embroideries,
robes, brass and china ware, and all real and personal property and equip
ment supplies, stock of goods on hand in store and warehouse, are owned
by tlie Andrew Kan Company free and unincumbered. No mortgages, no
bond- all their assets together with a large surplus and depreciation fund
already accumulated, positively secure the holders of preferred stock.
The holders of preferred stock are further protected by the provisions
of the charter: "No mortgages shall be placed upon any Property of the
corporation, or sale or lease of any of Its property shall be made without
the approval of holders of a majority of the preferred stock of the com
PBIThe preferred stock is further secured by the good will of the Andr
f Astltement0 by the treasurer and managing director Andrew Kah.
S5!3 YncTudTngth?hne naue0rofe
Smirks, and other similar assets owned by the corporation.
stock, 50,000, for the entire period.
The latest years arc the best. The current earning, are the largest In
the history of the btulneait.
PRESENT OWNERS THE FOUNDERS NOT SELLING OUT
Ud to the present time, the Andrew Kan company m -'
corporation" its ownership being vested exclusively in its founders and
each one lias a keen Interest in perpetuating the great success achieved.
The men actively engaged in the present management are young men
in the prime of their powers, which fact eliminates -for a long time the
possibility of loss of prestige and earning capacity through the loss of the
lenius that created the business. They will continue to work on the
fame principles and according to the same methods which have been re
sponsible for rapid and profitable development of the business up to date.
The present owners are not selling out the business. The interest
which is held bv them represented by the common stock cannot receive
one cent of dividends until the full dividend has been paid quarterly, at
the rate of S per cent per annum on all the preferred stock outstanding.
All who are interested in this offer are cordially invited to inspect the
store at.246 Washington street, and the warehouse at 248 Pine street, and
. thnh investigation of th'e books, flies and records of the
Andrew Kan Companv. Everv facility will be afforded to all prospective
Drchaers of the stock, or their representatives, who may come , to the gen
eral "offices of the company to satisfy themselves of the soundness of the
Investment.
Suhserlntlons will be filled in order of their receipt. Money will draw
lntlresf from the date Its subscription Is received by us. The Andrew Kan
Company reTerv-es the T right to reject any application or to award a smaller
amount than is applied for.
A Drot)ectus setting forth complete facts and data, will be mailed free
on reSues? or may be obtained by calling at The Andrew Kan Company
store at 246 Washington street, Portland. Oregon.
Address all Inquiries to E. E. MORGA.V, Advertlstuff and Selling Ageot,
at 228 Stark Street, I-ortland, Oregon.