12
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 6,
1909.
CHARTER
REFORMS
IN COUNCIL TODAY
Body Will Decide on Submit
ting Measures to Vote of
People in June.
BELDING GOES ON WARPATH
Vehemently Against Commission
Form and Won Id Try to Keep
People From Expressing
Their Opinions.
;e represented Idaho F A Selena
Montana. Russell Hawkins and F. R.
Mulkey Oregon, D. P. Simmons, Jr..
Washington.
Mr. Simmons announced that the
Washington -appropriation for fire fight
,n5 had been increased from $25,000 to
$45,700. Washington almost taking the
lead In favorable legislation. Oregon
had little to offer and Montana reported
a new forest law In the state, with a
chief forester.
George M. Cornwall, publisher of the
Timberman. at Portland, is acting sec
retary, in the absence of Frank H. Lamb,
of Hoquiam, who was unable to be present.
St.JOHNUGENSES
ARE HELD INVALID
,Trt .r Counc " meet this morning
t o clock to take up consideration of
P-tttlons for submission of various meas
.to.tn ectM- at the- general elec
tion In June, chief of which are the com
mission form of city government, re
ported by the charter committee of 13
taxpayers. and amendments to the pres
r,'," .c!?;rt'r by R committee of seven.
1 list there will be opposition to the com
mission plan, is said to be certain. Coun
cilman Beldlng being strongly opposed to
the proposition. It is said he will make
every effort to keep the proposed charter
r,',7 i f rPle by ""empting to gain
sufficient strength in the Council to de
feat the resolution submitting It. This
It is virtually certain, he cannot do. as
tl:e majority of the Councllmen. while
not personally In favor of the Innovation,
are satisfied they have no right to refuse
t he people opportunity to say whether
they want It.
The charter committee of seven, named
ly the council some time, ago to com
pile less drastic amendments to the pres
ent charter, than the proposad commis
sion plan of government, completed Its
work last night and will have Its report
ready for the Council today. It was an
nounced yesterday. This Is the last Coun
cil session before the time limit for sub
mitting charter amendments, and every
thing. Including the charter amendments
proposed by the committee of seven, must
be in for consideration at today's meet
ing. Consternation In Council.
When the charter commission of 13 re
ported Its proposed charter, there was
consternation In the Council, for the rec
ommendations. If put into effect, would
abolish all of the city boards and cut
tlie number of Councllmen from IS to six.
It Is said and generally believed that
some of the members of the Council, at
least some of those more strongly op
posed to submitting this proposed charter
to the people, fear it may be carried and
they will be out of a Councilmantc Job.
" hy H deny this, however, saying the
only grounds upon which they aro oppos
ing it are that it Is too radical and not
practical, and that It would be a bad
1 Ming for the city, if ever put Into opera
lion. They regard It. they state, as large
ly theoretical, and declare It will never
work out In practical business life.
Councilman Beldlng Is the most bitter
enemy of the proposed commission plan,
and he has denounced It In very strong
Innviiirn Dni.i, - .
- - r " du mi hh m aeciare
It was purposely calculated. In his
opinion, to "Job" the people, and to en
able a few men to build up a gigantic
political machine, for all manner of
sinister purposes. He says he does not
believe In It. and does not believe It would
be consistent to vote to submit "such a
rotten thing" to the people. Council
man Cottel Is also bitterly opposed to it,
but it is probable he will vote to let
the people decide if they want the com
mission plan. Others who are fighting it
are Councllmen lloppner. Dunning and
':icHnnon. It is believed the other mem
bers will vote to send It to the electors
for a decision, but it Is doubtful if any
member of the Council will lend personal
support to the commission scheme.
Committee of Seven Named.
Feeling that the people will not adopt
the proposed commission plan. Council
man Annand. when the committee of 15
reported its work, moved tTiat a com
mittee of seven men be named to revise
the present charter and to submit pro
posed amendments In time to send them
along with the other proposition, so that
the voters may choose between the two.
The committee was thereupon named by
the Council, and has Just completed Its
labors.
Aside from the two charter propositions,
there are a number of other petitions
th:it will come before the Council today
fir submission to the people. The excise
board, proposed by Francis I. MoKenna.
1o take charge of the liquor business in
J'ortland, Is one of these, the petition
being filed yesterday afternoon. A board
of Ave, named by the Mayor, according to
this Is to take the management and regu
lation of saloons out of the hands of he
City Council, where It now rests. Restric
tions a to the conduct ot liquorshops Is
also Included in this measure.
Amendments to the charter, calling for
bond Issues for a municipal lighting plant
nd garbage crematory will also come
before the Council today, and it Is re
garded as probable that fhe session this
morning will he a memorable one.
GARBAGE RETURNS POWER
Seattle Incinerator Operates Dyna
mo and City Sells Klectriclty.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 5. (Special.)
Not content to let Seattle's garbage in
cinerator r'rform the'work for which U
was planned, the city engineers havs
harnessed the steam that arises from the
burning garbage and with this are gen
erating enough electricity to light the
Incinerator plant, operate the cltv as
phalt plant located on an adjoining lot.
run a l.X.0P0-gallon-a-day pump and
still have power to spare. Arrangements
are now beHig made to furnish 'light and
power to several small manufacturing
plants in that vicinity.
One ISO-horsepower dynamo has already
been Installed and there is sufficient
steam to operate another. This power
Is generated without cost to the city, as
the engineer who looks after the garbage-burning
also looks after the dynamo.
WILL NOT TALK OF JOSHUA
Rose Karasek Says She Will Fine
Friends Who Speak His Name.
TACOMA, Wash., April 5. (Special.)
Gathered around the living-room of
the Karasek home last evening, when
Intimate friends and relatives begged
her to tell of her experiences while vis
iting the colony of the "radio-active
philosopher," Joshua Klein, In the Swiss
Alps, Rose Karasek refused to talk of
the matter and declared she would fine
the first person mentioning the name In
her presence, the amounts ranging from
a box of candy to a pair of gloves.
"I am so tired of It all," she ex
claimed, "that if you love me as you
say. you will forbear mentioning . his
name In my presence again. Talk to
me about music, or anything, but leave
his name out of your conversation. I
think the safest way is to Impose a fine
of anything from a box of candy to a
pair of gloves, and then you won't forget."
TACOMA GRAND JURY SITS
Charge of Graft in CJty Government
to Be Taken Tp.
TACOMA. Wash., April 5. (Special.)
The grind Jury called to investigate
charges against city officials In connec
tion with the restricted district com
pleted its organization today by elect
ing ex-Councilman Salmson as foreman
Judge Easterday read a brief charge. In
which he enjoined the Jurors to inquire
diligently into and make true present
ment of all matters coming: to their
knowledge. They were admonished not
to allow their actions to be governed
by fear, favor, malice or the hope of
reward.
The only witnesses called today were
Councilman R. W. Jamieson, who filed
charges in the Council, and ex-Prosecuting
Attorney H. O. Rowland. - It Is
understood the latter' was asked rela
tive to his efforts to ascertain the own
ership of the Globe Hotel.
HOPMEN WANT MORE DUTY
Clamor for Tariff of 24 Cents Per
Found, Twice Present Duty.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 5. (Special.)
Acting In harmony with hopgrowers and
dealers In Oregon and California, grow
ers and dealers in this 6tate are asking
for an advance of 13 cents to the pres
ent duty on hops. The committee on
commerce and navigation of the Seattle
Commercial Club has prepared a resolu
tion asking for an Increase In the dutv.
The present duty on foreign hops of 12
cents a pound, equivalent to 35 per cent
ad valorem, has not protected the Ameri
can industry, while It is claimed that a
duty of 24 cents will be protective but
not prohibitive.
Fruit for Advertising Purposes
NORTH TAK1MA, Wash., April E.
(Special.) The Yakima -Commercial
Club has adopted an effective method
of advertising. It Is sending out specially-made
and packed boxes of ap
ples to all the main stations of the
Northern Pacific road, these apples to
be placed on exhibition in the depots
and the leading stores of the cities
where they are sent. Already boxes
nave Deen sent to Tacoma. Seattle, Ev
erett, Belllngham and Portland, and
next week consignments will be sent
to the leading stations as far east as
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Sam Cochran Loses Case by
Decision in Circuit Court
of Judge Morrow.
MEDFORD CASE DIFFERENT
Prison Sleets Cut in Sacks.
WALLA WALM, Wash., April 5.
(Special.) In order to meet the fight
made by' the grain bag trust, the Board
of Control, in session at the penitentiary
today, lowered tho price of grain bags
made at the prison from $6.20 a hundred
to $8. All who have filed applications
will get the benefit of the reduction. It
is expected that the entire output will
be contracted for within the next 30
days.
Court Holds Charter of Southern City
Is Broader Than That of Port
s land Suburb and Council Had
No Right to Issue Licenses.
Residents of St. John must hereafter
slake their thirst with water, for Circuit
Judge Morrow decided yesterday that the
liquor licenses of the St. John City Coun-
C1L.a6cinValm- The ca8e was that in
which Sam Cochran was charged with
having sold liquor in the town after it
w" voted dry. He contended he had a
right to run a saloon, because he had re
ceived a license from, the Council, after
the vote was taken.
Because Judge Hanna nullified the local
option law in Medford. it was thought
By some that Judge Morrow would nullify
Jn . John- But he decided the St.
fj", I. y cnartBr not as broad as the
legislative grant to the other city. The
pith of the decision follows:
Text of Decision.
ofiiVi,i1':.true that th state Legislature
Salltv til iJ!S P?'er to authorize a munlci-
tSS J taken on the local option ques
t2' -ld ?ot t.hlnk " ""J so m this Sa.e.
D0!StlonP IS"0,?' the .Iaw concerning the dial
t m "I"0 , in Multnomah County"
knon Til clearly to apply to what is
JJ?m3 ss the gallon law. which was orlel
nally enacted In 189 and authorized the S-
hur lianu 4 Iicense on an" Person sS
i?LLqV Is .ln anJr county outside of any in
to Ca.e?h-UiT"- but athorlzed the county
to Issue the license and collect the money.
crlrt-i ,hi m-?f the. rantlnf f the 1908
S thta n-nTT ? St- Jotm "ubjeot
t?lrt w-ii0"?' hut. thK PeoP'e of that dis
trict were not protected against it by the
arilr', Lnd 1 thlIlk the change from the
lja2;S.y f ,1003 charter tl tbt f fhe
irr,.S ?Karf ma1,eBts intention
aafn th2" ,? Ua,uor dealers of St. John
lol, Ballon law. At that time the
no Je I"" law had not passed, and it does
char5?7 hLJTi" th" th" Phraeeolosy of the
aSiS , e"ouh to include subsequent
general state laws ln the exclusion.
Differs From Medford Case.
.. This case seems to me to be clearly
tlngulshabl. from that of Hall vs. Dunn. 97
JCa . 5. wh.lcn the urt construed the
rWleiratd.,Mec3fora charter. The power
SoSESS '? ,?1!drord. WM to regulate thidle
KZ ? ?S llQuor "respective of any general
tnl l. i l", "tate on the mbJect enacted by
r , mo people at larse."
.iLSLn ? fLtllat the charter of 1903 was
7h. "line at tne same session
tne gallon law was amended, and that a
comparison of the dates when these two laws
were respectively paaeed. Indicates that the
i?.Kl"1,aturs ?ld not intend to protect the deal
ers or St. John against the gallon Ian; but
my understanding Is that lawe speak from
the date of their becoming effective and not
from the date when they are passed bv he
it . . , oiiicitueu cnarter went
iTi?. eff."Lct at "nee under an emergency clause
l amendment of the galllon law did
not go into force until 90 days after the Leg
islature adjourned; so that. It some provision
Tu JluP' to Protect the dealers against
iS ,law' thls wa just the particular
w2. l?fd.WP-la.0ei to uvt".lt: ,or the gallon law
la .?ffect ,lons b"fore the Legislature of
since ha been in effect ever
License Not Authorized.
r,1?." nver has been a time when soms
provision ln the city charter was not nec
eseary to protect the liquor dealers of St
John against double license, to I do not think
the amendment of the gallon law has any
thing o do with the construction of this
charter. u "
thl'iim.f?4 contended that the enactment of
v. j " ' r- vl, popular vote
V5,3i the effect of entirely obliterating the
1905 charter and that the provision found ln
the Present charter taffes effect from the
date of that enactment, which preceded by
a few months, the vote of local option
.,!!? ,Ty JudR'rant the provision under which
Sin. Was tesued waJ" not a re-enact-
lmiS I Tvt".ai continuation of the act of
lt V Tm thl" conclumon on the author
ity of Allison vs. Halton. 46 Or. 370 I
Sr. r- v!"eforei that the Provision relied
upon by Cochran does not authorize the cltv
to permit the sale of liquors after the coumV
has been voted dry. and that thto provision
lSSl charter" tlnuou" "mc the granting of ' the
Resigns Federal Job.
MARSH FIELD, Or., April 5. (Special.)
1j. A. L-oequist has resigned as United
States Iand Commissioner at this place.
Ills action was made necessary because
he moved from Marshlleld to Coquille,
the county seat, where he has his office
as Assistant District Attorney. J. M.
I'pton and Judge C. A. Sehlbred are
said to be candidates for the appointment.
OREGON'S REPORT IS SLIM
Has Little to OTfer on Forest Preser
vation at Spokane Meeting.
SPOKAXE. Wash.. April 6 tSpecial )
The first regular meeting of the Pa
cific Northwest Forest Protection and
Conservation Association since its or
ganisation last January opened its ses
sion today. The association is formed
tor the purpose of organized effort in the
protection of forests from Ore and for
ths reforestation and conservation of
Ihs forest resources of ths Northwestern
etatea.
Ths session today was taken up ln
hearing reports of State Representatives
as to favorable legislation secured since
tlia meeting in January. Frank J. Ia-
Reform School for Ten Boys.
KALAMA. Wash.. Ar.ril s
Ten boys were sentenced to the Re-
lurni ch-iiooi today by Judge W. W.
McCredie. The boys were arrested
three weeks ago for looting boxcars,
and when brought Into court today
they pleaded guilty to the charge and
the court immediately Imposed the sentence.
Repairing Blanco Station.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. April 6 (Special )
George Hanskam. U. S. N.. and chief
engineer at Mare Island, passed through
Coos Bay yesterday on his way to Cape
Blanco. He was accompanied by five
men who will assist him ln making some
repairs and improvements at the Blanco
wireless station.
All the minor details as
well as the major point
ers are here for boys'
dress our play is . to
cover the whole scale.
Suits from $5 to $15.
New shirts, neckwear,
etc. Everything here
and everything right.
166-170 THIRD STREET
lected. were found by the Sheriff's dep
uties, the others having changed their
residence. Twenty more were ex
cused by Judge Gantenbeln before
court convened yesterday, leaving only
the 68 to report. Deducting from this
number the six excused yesterday, and
the seven grand Jurymen, only 55 are
t for the trlal of aaes this month.
The members of the new grand jury
are W. W. Mall, foreman; John Marion,
J. C. Jameson, "Valentine Saub, C. C
Loucks, R. Treber and Percy Glese.
MANY-SIDED MAX IS 0 TRIAL
George Morgan Accused of Statutory
Offense by Girl.
George Morgan, actor, mouldmaker
In a foundry, graduate of Columbia
Lniverslty, son of a wealthy New
York broker, and what not. is on trial
before a Jury In Judge Gaten's de
partment of the Circuit Court on a
statutory charge involving a -17-year-old
orphan girl. The couple went to a
pleasure resort up the Willamette
River last August, after which they
took an automobile ride to the Twelve
mile House, returning later to the Cal
umet Hotel. The attorney for Morgan
endeavored to show by the girl's tes
timony that she went willingly. Mor
gan denies the chases. The girl de
clared that Morgan confessed to her
""""5 erveu a peniienitary term for
counterfeiting. .
Street Improvement Opposed.
ContenHlnw that
--- - ic-naueBBmeni
by the City Council for the lmprove-
i BLreet. in Aioma, is not
icKuiar, seven property-owners have
filed ln the P1t.iu . . . . ,
u i l a petition
for- a writ of review. Besides the mem-
" 01 me uouncn, the City Auditor
and City Treasurer are named in the
Tietttinn Aa rtnfann.tn rr. i .
- - ........ .... a property-.
owners ask that the re-assessment be
" asiae. ana that an assessment pre
viously made by City Auditor Barbur
be allowed to stand. Tho nstiH..
are: Ella Stevens. John stn.n. t ,.i
Wetther. Mathilda Wetther, Kattle T.
KIngsley, John Jvlngsley and Clair a!
Hume.
Making Concrete Bricks.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. April 5. (Spe
cial.) A. W. Linn has established a new
industry here ln the manufacture of brick
from concrete. The bricks are regula
tion size and are manufactured in exactly
the same manner as concrete blocks for
building purposes. It Is claimed that two
men can turn out 3000 bricks a day.
Tabernacle Fund Over $500.
ALBANY. Or., April 6-(Speclal.)
More than was raised here today
to build a big temporary tabernacle for
a six weeks evangelistic service this
Summer. The bulk of thlsj was ln $1
subscriptions, that being, the amount
solicited, though unit gave more voluntarily.
KIEXLEX GIVEN TIME TO PLEAD
Indicted Officer Appears' Without
Bench Warrant.
.iS.epahv.K,f?len' of the moral squad,
indicted by the March grand Jury with
two other officers for making a raid
on the. Quelle Hotel without a war
rant, was arraigned before Presiding
Judge Gantenbeln ln the Circuit Court
at 2 o c ock yesterday afternoon.
Deputy District Attorney Thad W
reeland read the indictment, after
which Attorney John F. Logan, ap
fhaJ" fOF K,enlen- ose and asked
that the court allow him a little time
to look Into the case before Kienlen
is compelled to enter his plea Kien-
le1,TLU1 Plead at 2 P" M- Thursday.
Although Circuit Judge Cleland or
dered a bench warrant for Kienlen is
sued when the indictment against him
t icnuw oincers was re
ceiver, it was not found necessary tots
sue it, as the officer came to the Court
house without a warrant. His ball
was fixed at J300. The specific charge
against him Is that he trespassed upon
the enclosed premises of George I
Smith, who was occupylnf Room 36 at
Smith, who was occupying Room 35 at
departure when ordered to do so by
'arvi ThB rald Wa" maae Febru
J. A. Seeber. 70 years old. was sen
tenced by Judge Gantenbeln yesterday
afternoon to serve two years ln the
Penitentiary for shooting one David
son with intent to kill. The court
paroled him to Probation Officer
Teuscher. of the Juvenile Court. The
aged man shot after being struck, it
Is said, in a quarrel over a load of
wood.
SEEK BOYCOTT REMOVAL
JOHN DOUGLASS CO. APPEALS
TO COURTS.
Max Conig Sentenced.
KALAMA. Wash., April 6. (Special )
Max Conig pleaded guilty in the Superior
Court today to the charge of stealing Kno
from the residence where he was board
ing at Oak Point. Wash., two weeks
ago. and was sentenced to an indeter
minate term of from one to 14 years In
the state Penitentiary at Walla Walla.
New Tork Humiliated by the divorce of
5 "!?..r mnd lened by separation from
tier. William Cooper, a K-year-old boy, com
I" . suicide by hanrmf himself Jn his
father's houae lu WUUuubunj.
APRIL GRAXD JURY IS DRAWN
Seven Men Chosen to Investigate
Crimes Against State.
The seven members of the Multno
mah County grand jury for April were
drawn In - Department No. 1 at the
Courthouse yesterday morning. Pre
siding Judge Gantenbeln then pro
ceeded to instruct them as to their
duties, telling them that they are to
Investigate all cases of criminality
laid before them, and to return Indict
ments in cases where the evidence is so
strong as to make conviction probable
He also Instructed the grand Jury
regarding the Investigation of the con
dition of institutions, although he
said that if the members are satis
fled that an institution has been thor
oughly investigated by a previous
grand jury, and that there are no ir
regularities in its management, they
may investigate its condition or not
as they see tit. -
Of the 110 Jurymen whose names
were taken from the tax rolls, only
68 reported at the Courthouse yester
day morning for service. About six of
these were excused for various rea
sons. Only 88 of the 119 talesmen se-
Head of Firm Had Rouse Built by
Nonunion Labor and Plumb
ers Declared War.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Unlted
States Commissioner Heacock. sitting as
Master in Chancery, began taking testi
mony today in the matter of the petition
of the John Douglass Company, of Cin
cinnati, tor a permanent injunction re
straining Local No. 442, Journeymen
Plumbers' Union, from boycotting the
goods manufactured by the company.
According to the story unfolded before
the Commissioner, the company has at
all times been a union concern, comnlvinp-
wllh all union V.... T L. . . b
' -. ' ' u4..v " I'll L .una uousiajaR
head of the company, let a contract for
the erection of a dwelling in Cincinnati
some months ago, and nonunion labor was
employed on the work.
Douglass maintains that the contractor
employed the men on his own responsi
bility, and over a. protest entered by Doug
lass. The Plumbers' Union representative
examined by the Commissioner admitted
that a boycott had been declared against
the company, and the resolution of the
union Indorsing the boycott was read into
the record..
Woodland Sees Snow.
WOODLAND. Wash., April 6. (Spe
cial.) This vicinity was treated to a rare
sight yesterday morning, when the hills
to the north of the town were covered
with a coat of snow. The weather has
been cold and stormy for several days.
S0O Teachers Attending.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 5
(Special.) With Governor Hay present.
There's a big
ROUND
Reaso
n
why every Brain Work
er should use
Grape-Nuts
Read the little book, "The Road
to Wellvllle, la pkga.
A E
E
R
TATE
ABOUT SUN
so
SET
NAL
BEACH
oil 5bers Lthis Lewis M- Hea and II. W. Lemcke, person-
uLIZ1 eictei?re1yn?MedSIINSET BEACH- -ith the PTse of Leer
taming, exactly, the truth regarding it. A careful investigation of the entire
tract reveals the following features: "
Admirable location, about six miles north of Fort Stevens.
A deep fresh-water lake, Neacoxie, teeming with fish and alive with
sWs. Cld- N maVSh W Sf y-deSon alLi
acterXeLoxK' f the f the me char-
Station of the A. C. R. to be erected opposite the property
.tatK'&aSS beIch! bnds have a11 been sold' aW be h
lVB,md?J??a? .V1000eet at low tide, without a stone, hole or irreg
7 driftwood along the shore. All light and easilv moved?
Millions of clams. People for miles around state that SUNSET BE VCII
provides the best clam digging on Clatsop Beach. Crabs verv -numerous
The Galena, a few minutes' walk-to the south, 'the Peter Iredale, about
the same distance north, and another wreck, nearly covered with sand eloe bv
. Mountain scenery to the east is magnificent. Saddle Mountain very plain
depotUto beach! aCrSS Neacoxie Lake with Sood S road from
ter'sd-e6 C0Vered with a natural soi growing grass almost to the wa-
Tillamook Head, Tillamook Light, Haystack Rock, North Beach and Can
by .Light all in plain view.
relics f Indian camPinS ground, rich, even to this day, with valuable
Houses already being erected, and five more contracted for vesterday.
Not a low place or swamp on the entire piece.
Millions of wild strawberry plants all over the property.
Over a thousand trees planted last year. ,
Ships entering and leaving mouth of Columbia River in plain view: also
government jetty: '
Ideal beach for horseback riding and automobiling. '
No undertow and no danger to bathers.
The most admirably located building sites on the Pacific Coast.
Most historical part of Clatsop Plains.
"IJese two members of this firm were so well pleased with the property
that it has been decided to raise the prices of lots immediately after this first
week s period of low prices This firm regrets that it has offered these lots at
jo low a price as $22o ; perlot, believing full well that not a lot on the entire
beach is worth so little We will stick to our agreement with the people, how
ever, refusing absolutely to sell a lot at these prices one week hence. The own
ers agree to build a board walk from the depot to the lake, a cement walk from
the lake to the hotel on the beach, build a modern hotel at once, the plans for
which are now m our office; pipe water to every lot and add such other im
provements' as will make SUNSET BEACH the best on the Pacific Coast Tn
Qregon. The members of this firm will build their own Summer homes on this
beach immediately'.
146V2
FIFTH
STREET
PORTLAND
SWEET
HEAD
LEMCKE
BUILDING
the joint Teachers' Institute of Walla
Walla, Columbia and Benton counties
opened this morning, attendance num
bering over 300. Many special features
have been arranged for the entertain
ment of the quests and all members of
the Institution are wearing badges which
were donated by the Commercial Club.
Advance for Cotton-Workers.
SALEM. Mass.. April 6. Nearly 2000
operatives of the Naumkeag Steam Cot
ton Company were notified today that
their wages would be advanced about 5
per cent.
There are 30UO Island In Lake Huron.
A REVOLUTION IN BOTTLES KaM?
We are. selling only a limited amount of stock at 50 cents per share, for the purpose of placing
fhe first consignment of the bottles on the market, after which time we will advance the price to
par. After our first consignment has been delivered, and the manufacturers realize that they can
protect their product by using Cantrefil bottles, the demand treated will be of such magnitude that it
will be difficult to fill their orders. -
All the stock is fully paid and non-assessable.
Come to our .office and witness a demonstration of the bottle. We will be pleased to outline the
policy upon which the business will be conducted.
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR
? W" VOGLER. President. M. I. GALLAGHER, Seeretarr.
A. MAVERSTIC, Vice-President. HENRY M. LAMBERT, Treasnrer
338-329 Lumber Exchange Building Phone Main 8556