THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUSE 2, 1909.
13
'JOSSELYH TAKES
KELLAHER'S DARE
Railway Head Repeats Hint at
Senator's Interest in
the Sandy.
DEFENDS tOMPANY'S STAND
He Gives Figures of Depreciation
Fund and Delves Into Lighting
Rates Question Is Dense to
Layman, States Rail Chief.
B. S. Josselyn, president of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Company,
stood as strongly to his position as ever
J-esterday in picking up the gage thrown
down by state Senator Dan Kellaher,
nominee for Mayor. Sir. Josselyn main
tains the correctness of his original
statement that Mr. Kellaher was in
terested In water power rights on the
Sandy River, insinuating thereby that
this in some manner may account for
the position taken up by Mr. Kellaher
as to the feasibility of a municipal
lighting plant.
"I did not think it was small business
to state that Mr. Kellaher was, if not
now, interested in water rights on the
Sandy River," said Mr. Josselyn yes
terday, "particularly as he was the
framer of the municipal lighting peti
tion, and the facts as stated will not help
Mr. Kellaher"s efforts to establish a.
municipal lighting plant in the City of
Portland."
Mr. Josselyn defended' the' position
his company had taken. He contended
that, in place, of rushing- into- print, -as
stated by Mr. Kellaher, he had but de
fended the company in the eyes of the
public against certain statements made
by Mr. Kellaher, which he termed mis
leading. "Many will think." continued Mr.
Josselyn, "that our observance of this
petition and its effects, in . case it be
comes a law, is of a selfish nature,
which is true, but not on account of the
fear of competition, but on account of
our company being the largest tax
payer in Portland, and because we suf
fer most from- a false step In establishing-
a municipal lighting plant, which
we know in advance would prove cost
ly and unprofitable to the city and
cause an increase in taxes without ade
quate return therefor."
Mr. Josselyn spoke of -the difficulty
of making a layman understand both
sides of a mooted question. He continued;
"It Is suggested that $2,000,000 will
instnll a municipal lighting plant for
me jity or -ortiana. with this state
ment I take issue. When we establish
a plant of 30.000 kilowatts on the
Clackamas River at a cost of $2,500,000.
it means that we will not be put to the
additional expense of high-tension
transmission lines, sub-stations and
transformers, and a-conduit system for
underground wires -la - Portland, inas
much as wo already have such faclli
ties. Whereas the city to establish a.
generating plant at a cost of $2,000.
000 has only touched about one-third
of the total cost of delivering current
to arc lights or other consumers. It la
sucn incomplete understanding of- a.
project of this nature by the ordinary
layman that Involves municipalities- in
costs tar lu excess of the original esti
mate ana proves the old proverb of
not going to the shoemaker for
suit of clothes.
"As . to the matter of depreciation,
during 1908 this company charged off
on Its books for extraordinary renew
als and depreciation J137.594.70; for
the first four months of this year
IIZ4.1S8.79 a total of J261.7S3.49 in
16 months.
"Had thi3 been done before, there
would not now be the necessity of
spending new money to the amount of
many hundred thousands of dollars a
year to restore wornout -material. Any
one familiar with ithe manufacture or
use of steam, water power or electrical
apparatus Knows that . Its value depre
cmies not less man , iir per cent a
year, and some experts put it aa high
as 15 per cent." . . .
After mentioning that poles, meters.
and all kinds of apparatus and
generating machinery must be con
tinually added to keep the plant down
to date, Mr. Josselyn said that if
& municipal plant could be installed
for $2,000,000 the bonded debt of the
city for the purpose would increase
- fourfold.
Mr. Josselyn then spoke of the com
pany's rates for lighting. He said they
were for the first average hour's daily
use 15 cents a kilowatt hour; for ex
cess above first hour's average dally
use 5 cents a hour, from which is al
lowed a discount of from 5 to 60 per
cent, according to the total of the bill
in dollars and cents. "This brings the
average price down." he said, "to about
7 cents for residence lighting and
cents for stores or business."
warfare the world over, as it was seen
that wooden vessels were helpless against
ironclads. Every maritime nation began
to build ironclads of one kind or another.
The foregoing narrative Is familiar to
us. Let it also be remembered that the
inventor of the ' Monitor, which was
the salvation of the Union- Navy, was
not an American born, but a Swede.
John Ericsson, the son of a Swedish
miner, born and reared in a miner's
cabin in the woods of old Sweden.
American will always owe a debt of
gratitude to Sweden for giving her Erics
son. America has not been unmindful
of this debt, as on a bright September
morning in 1890 there went steaming into
the harbor of Stockholm a magnificent
white man-of-war. the Baltimore, com
manded by Captain Schley, taking the
body of John Ericsson, conforming with
his wish that the land of his birth should
also be his last resting place.
What wonderful changes have taken
place since the battle at Hampton Roads!'
The people of the Scandinavian Peninsula
have not been idle, as they have fought
one of the greatest battles of modern
times, when we made two kingdoms out
of one without shedding a drop of blood.
Thus w-e have demonstrated to the world
that free speech and the pen are mightier
than the sword.
The Swedes and Norwegians can today
clasp each others' hands and with the
poet say':
"Scandinavia! Land of rock and ice;
birthplace of chivalry: home of heroes!
What glorious memories cluster around
thee, as sunset clouds .about thy moun-
am tops! People with calm exterior of
snow, but warmth of geysers in your
blood! You are still conquerors today
with kindness, as of old by arms!" v
E. WEN STROM.
COIN
"EASY" EAST
J. C. Ainsworth, U. S. National
Bank Head, Returns.
AVERAGES 31 ARRESTS
POLICE CHIEF'S REPORT SHOWS
BIG DAILY RECORD. x
MONITOR TO BE ON PARADE
Scandinavians In Portland Will
Show Their Patriotism June 10
LAUREL. Or.. June 1. (To the Editor.)
cm June w, at trie nose Festival
Portland, the Swedish people of Portland
and vicinity will show their patriotism
by entering a float representing John
Ericsson's "Monitor" in the parade. Thi
will call to our minris one of the greatest
event in American history.
We should never forset the incidents of
the great Rebellion, that fearful conflict
which for four years raged over this
country. We should not forget the bright
days of victory, nor can we ever forget
the dark days of defeat and disaster,
when everything that was dear to the
Nation seemed trembling in the balance.
Let us keep in mind the memorable morn
lng. March S, 1S'.2, when the Conferedate
steamer Merrimae. with her iron pro
came down on our "wooden walls of de
fense" lying at anchor at Hampton Roade.
How bravely the Rood ship Cumberland,
with 300 souls on board, went down with
the Stars and Stripes floating from the
masthead as the waters of the ocean
poured into the muzzles of her guns. Th
news of this defeat brought sorrow an
dismay to the people of the North, as
they had nothing that could cope with
this terrible destroyer. Before nightfall
an insignificant looking craft, called in
ridicule a ""Yankee cheese box on a raft."
came steaming in from the ocean and at
dawn on the morning of March 9 steamed
straight for the Merrimae. "The "cheese
box" began to revolve: the guns were
run out and the big cannon balls were
hurled, one after another, against the
mailed sides of the Confederate cruiser
with crushing effect. After a four hours'
conflict the Merrimae. which, for a few
short hours, had been mistress of the
seas, was glad to crawl out crippled and
defeated, to roam the seas no more. This
vest brought about a revolution in naval
Drunkenness Stain Offense for May.
413 Picked Tjp Few Big
Captures.
In the report of the police depart
ment for May, submitted yesterday by
Chief Gritzmacher to the police com
mittee of the Executive Board, it is
shown that an average of 31 arrests a
day was made. As uBual, the principal
offense was drunkenness, 413 drunk
ards having been arrested. Vagrancy
is second on the list, with a total of
63 arrests. There were 56 arrests for
violations of minor city ordinances, 41
for gambling, 40 for keeping late
hours, 33 for assault and battery and
23 for larceny. Twelve sturdy beggars
and 29 disorderly persons were appre-
nenaea. Jh. very minor crime In the
catagory has from one to five arrests
listed against it.
Twenty-nine of those arrested were
women, 182 foreigners and 45 were
children. The showing is poor as to
arrests for serious offenses. Although
holdups and burglars have been auite
active, Captain of Detectives Baty and
his - men have arrested only three
housebreakers, one pickpocket and two
forgers within the month.
Twenty accidents have been attend
ed, - 690 defective lights reported, 70
disturbances reported and suppressed.
240 .nuisance notices served, 110 wit
nesses summoned, and the patrol. wagon
responded to -427 calls.
BOSTON BANKERS COMING
CROWD BLAMED FOR FIGHT
Combatants Released in, Court, , Al-
though Admitting'. Guilt.
Financier Declares Conditions Here
Excel He Finds Oregon to Be
Well Advertised Manufac
turers Await Tariff Result.
Declaring that money in the East Is
"easy," J. C. Ainsworth, president of the
XTnited States National Bank, returned
yesterday from New Tork, where he at
tended the meeting of the executive coun
cil of the American Bankers' Association,
held at Briarcliffe, X. Y. Mr. Ainsworth
was away from business in Portland for
more than Ave weeks, only part of this
period being passed with his brother
bankers.
Mr. Ainsworth states a party of six
Boston bankers have arranged -to visit
Portland the first week in June. They
will come in a private car and arrange
ments will probably be made here for
their entertainment. Mr. Ainsworth has
advised them to come in the latter part
of June to see Portland's display of roses
at that time of the season.
He states the coming visitors want to
make investments in Oregon. They will
probably inspect the field for loans also,
Mr. Ainsworth believes. They intended to
pass two or three weeks in Portland and
may then visit the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflo
Exposition, but their intentions are to
visit Portland alone, any other trip being
considered merely in the light of a side
issue. "Money can now be obtained in the East
at a low rate," said Mr. Ainsworth.
"Six months' paper at 'New York stands
at 3 per cent, while at Chicago they
try to get 4 per cent. Manufacturing con
ditions are still slow in the East, but a
steady return to continued prosperity is
being made. That is far better than a
rush of business which would not be
lasting.
"There la a tendency among Eastern
manufacturers and merchants to be some
what restrained until after the debate
in the House on the tariff question, but
when once that is satisfactorily settled
I believe there will be a marked increase
In business. . .
"Conditions In Oregon and the West are
far better than in the East. Indeed but
for the telegraph wires we would never
have known there was any panic in the
East when the recent flurry was mani
fested. "I found that practically everyone knew
of Oregon. There was not the ignorance
that used to be shown. The travel west
ward is already heavy and is increasing
all the time. Among the visitors there
are many : men prominent in the business
world - who are desirous of. inspecting the
country from a business point of view.
There are mar.y men who -wish to find
investments in the West, who are certain
to spend some time here.
"The Rose Festival is well advertised in
the Eastern cities."
LANE SENDS FINE VIEWS
3; A. Spady and Frank Noland, young
men who engaged in a fierce street fight
Decoration day for no other reason than
that they were . egged on by a crowd In
Lower Albina. had to ' answer in the
Municipal Court yesterday morning to
charges of disorderly conduct. They made
It so clear the crowd was responsible for
the "trouble that Judge Van Zante dis
missed them and suggested that the po
lice arrest those really responsible.
"They told me I was a coward and that
If I didn't flsht they'd lick me anyway,"
walled Spady. "They told Noland the
same thing. I saw it was a case of fight
or get thrashed, so 1 fought, thinking I
mignt lick the other fellow anyway."
After they mixed the young men grew
deadly earnest. When the police ap
proached the crowd vanished. - but the
fighters were too much interested and
remained to be placed under arrest. They
hod to put up $10 ball each pending the
explanation of the affair in court.
Collection on Display Here Will Go
to A.-Y.-P.
An exhibit of more than ordinary in
terest is the collection of hand-colored
photographs now being displayed in the
main parlor of the Commercial Club. The
pictures comprise a series of views of
scenes and places in Lane County. They
are the work of Allen Eaton, of Eugene.
who has reproduced the soft tints of the
woods and streams of that section with
fine fidelity.
In the collection are views of Eugene
and the University of Oregon, Tilacoos
Lake and a number of places on the
Siusiaw River. They will appeal not only
to those interested in the development
of a thriving community, but to the stu
dent of art-photography as well. The
idyllic loveliness of Oregon's woodlands
has seldom been more faithfully repro
duced.
This, collection Is to be taken to Seattle
by J. H. Hartog, of the Eugene Commer
cial Club, to be installed in the Oregon
building as part of the Lane County
exhibit at the A-Y-P Fair.
DEWEY MEDAL. MADE FROM GUN ON SPANISH FLAGSHIP,
OWNED BY PORTLAND CITIZENS.
4 V
VI
If
0 N
5
SOl'VEMR OF" B.VTT1B OF MAMLA BAY IN POSSESSION OP HARK
STRIKER, WHO FOUGHT ON CRUISER BALTIMORE
"Proceed to Manila Bay, capture or destroy the Spanish fleet in
those waters' ;
That was the dispatch sent to Commodore Dewey by John D. Long,
Secretary of the Navy, in April, 189S. Commodore Dewey took his squad
ron to Manila and history was made on May 1 when he entered the
bay and engaged the enemy. v
One of the vessels of the memorable engagement that ensued when
the Spanish Admiral, Montajo, refused to surrender and had his fleet
sunk, was the United States protected cruiser Baltimore. One of the
members of her complement is at present i resident of Portland, Mark
Stryker. engaged as a cafekeeper In the Board of Trade building.
Mr. Stryker is the proud possessor of a Dfewey medal, which, so far
as he knows, is the only one in existence in the State of Oregon. The
medal was voted by CongTess to all officers and men who participated
in the Battle of Manila Bay. The metal was from one of the guns of the
Spanish flagship. Reina Christina, and the medals were made at the
United States mint at Philadelphia,
Mr. Stryker enlisted in his home state of Illinois In the Saw and
was assigned to the Baltimore in 1897. He was aboard when the ves
sel was assigned to Commodore Deweys squadron at Nagasaki and
from there went to Hongkong. from which port they went to Manila.
The Baltimore had the distinction in the one-sided sea battle to be hit
18 times and also to have eight men wounded, that being the sum total
of casualties in the American fleet. Mr. Stryker was one of the eight.
He left the servfee in 1900. but before his discharge took the trip
on his ship through the Suez Canal and was at the Paris exposition,
where 37S officers and men of the vessel gave a parade through the
streets of the French capital. His brother. Dr. R, S. Stryker, is a .prac
ticing .physician at Rldgefield, Wash., and was also a member of the
ship's company at Manila. -
1- Tt P7 Lots in Portland Heights No. 2
were sold Up to 6 P. M. last night
to that many people, anxious to
buy ahead of development.
TAKE TIME AND DEVELOPMENT BY
THE FORELOCK! GET IN EARLY! DO
NOT ALWAYS TRAIL ALONG BEHIND
Your neighbors are all making money by careful investment in real estate. Are you one of the folks who is
always recognizing a good opportunity; advising your friends to invest; yet, the while, sitting back and
watching the other fellow win out? Don't you know that the wise ones are gathering in the shekels, always
buying just ahead of railroads and other big improvements. PORTLAND HEIGHTS NO. 2 is another just such
an opportunity. West of the City of Portland are the b est investment opportunities in the great Northwest.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS NO. 2 lies within the Simile. circle; it
is crossed by the contracted line of the United Railways, only a
few minutes ' ride from Stark and Third streets. The streets are
to be graded, some of the property restricted, telephone service
installed, city water provided, boulevarded streets with shade
trees. It lies at a sightly elevation, commands a magnificent view
of the Coast Range Mountains and is away from the noise, the dirt
and smoke of the city. It is a quiet, comfortable retreat for the
home of the busy man and his family. If you buy now, prices will
astound you. Lots are for sale at
A
N
D
U
P
NOTHING DOWN; AND AS LITTLE AS $1.25 A WEEK
NO INTEREST TO PAY NO TAXES TO WORRY YOU
SEND
FOR
FOLDER
UNITED TRUST CO,
917 BOARD OF TRADE
PORTLAND, OREGON
MORE
AGENTS
WANTED
GUPID OF 1908
RECORDS SHOW ONLY 161 COU
PLES WED LAST MONTH.
Probate Cases Fall Behind Through
Webster's Absence Licenses to
Nlmroda Increase.
Although only 161 couples living In
Multnomah County were married last
month, while 1T4 were married in May,
1308, they began yesterday to make up
for lost time. County Clerk Fields' depu
ties issued 22 licenses during the day. The
divorces were less by one last month
than a year ago. In May, 1908, the di
vorces numbered 40, but last month they
were only 39. These figures are given in
County Clerk Fields' report for the
month, which was completed last night.
In the recording department, 2881 in
struments were placed on file, against
2020 in May, 1908. This shows a decided
advance in real estate transfers. Marg
inal releases numbered 406 last month,
and 814 a year ago. There were 64 articles
of incorporation filed last month, and 50
in May, 1908.
Hunters and anglers are increasing. In
May, 1908, 22 hunters' licenses were is
sued. Last month 34 hunters' licenses
were given to nlmrods, 106 combined
hunters' and anglers' licenses were is
sued, and 931 anglers', licenses were ap
plied for.'
Prospective citizens took out 73 declar
ations of intention last month, against 75
in May, last year, while six were ad
mitted to citizenship last month. Judge
ebster committed eight insane patients
to the Asylum. In May, 1908, there were
13. Other statistics are: Notary commis
sions, last month, 32; May, 1908, 27.
Xotary certificates, last month, 62; May,
1908, 63. Medical licenses, last month.
none; May, 1908, 3. jJental licenses, last
month, 1; May, 1908, 2. Optometry
licenses, last month, 2; May, 1908, 0.
Stallion licenses, last month, 4; May,
1908, none. Opium licenses, last month,
none; May, 1908, 3.
The number of probate- cases last
month was less than half the number
of those in May, 1908, Judge . "Webster
being out of the city practicing law in
private cases during a large part of the
month. In May, 1908, there were 57 pro
bate cases, while last month there were
only 24. During Judge Webster's absence
the docket became very congested. Last
month there were 202 cases in the Circuit
Court, 1S1 being tried in May, 1908.
The County s profit from County Fields'
office last month was $2207.20, while in
May, 1908. it was $1916.19. The total re
ceipts last month were $6218.78, and in
May a year ago, $0002.90. Last month's
expenses were $4011.58, and the expenses
in May, 190S, $3086.71. The receipts from
tne airrerent departments last month
were: Recording department, $3481.33; Cir
cuit Court department, $1884.20; County
Court department, $S53.25.
OREGON PULPITS FILLED
Two Denominations Announce Ap
pointments of Pastors.
Following" are the appointment of
the Evangelical Association and Free
Methodist conferences, which have lust
closed their sessions in this city:
Evangelical Association Portland district,
Theodore Schauer, district elder; Belllng
ham. 15. D. Hornschuch; Everett. H. O.
Henderson; Hood View, W. H. "Wettlaufer;
Lents. J. A. Goode; little Falls, F. W. Lau
ner; Milwaukee, N. Shupp; Oregon City, to
be supplied; Portland First German, F
Benz; Portland First English. F. B. Culver;
Memorial and Harmony, M. Haverling-; Seat
tle First Church, S. A. Slewart; Seattle
Grace Mission, E. G. Hornschueh; rallas
and Dufur, to be supplied; Tacoma, T. R.
Hornschueh? members iFlrst English Church
quarterly conference. A. Welnert, J. E.
Smith and J. K. Elmer.
Salem District H. E. Hornirhnrh rro.
siding- elder; Albany, H. R. Gell; Canby and
Oregon 'City, to be supplied; Chehalem H
Albright; Fruitland. to be supplied; Jeffer
son, e. m. riener; jvionmoutn, i. c. Hoover;
North Portland and Harmonr. j. .qtnnVA-
Salem Liberty Church, W. A. Gueffroy; Sa
lem Chemekota Church, H. A Baker; Sweet
Home, to be supDlled: Tlsrardvlll w tt
Simpson; Taquina, G. W. Plumber; Veronla,
E. Maurer
Free Methodist Appointments Portland
umiricL. j . w . j uiiriBon. aisr.net eiaer; Port
land and St. John. D. M. Cathev; renter
W. X. Coffey; Houlton and Bethaney, J. f!
Lewis; Gresham and Estacada, S. G. Roper;
amaoLiia o"u cuuu.siuc, Cu. s. JAOTtlmore;
Forest Grove. Hlllsboro and Tillv TV w
Cook: New-berg, J. N. Wood; Woodburn and
Hubbard. O. N. Blair; Salem, J. A. Hooper
Beaver. H. A. "Walter. "
The Dalles District The Dalles, to be
supplied; White and Bakeoven, W. H. Aid-
rldge; Madras and Opal Prairie, A S.
Wright; Junior Flat, to be supplied.
Central District J. W. Sharp. district
elder; Eugene, to be supplied; Sprlngneld,
H. E. Kreider; Albany, B. L. Knoll; La
Come and Waterloo, F. D. Helm; Falls City,
J. H. J. Blair and Mallnda Blair; Roseburg
and Drain, R. H. Dollarhlde; Walden and
Star, J. F. Smith.
Southern Oregon District J. W. Sharp,
district elder; Grants Pass, Murphy and
Woodville, W. E. Goode; Medford and Phoe
nix, E. J. Harrington; Ashland and Talent,
N. Welter; Klamath County, J. H. Brown.
RAINFALL LIGHT IN MAY
Month Also Showed Wide Range in
Temperature.
Prom the regular monthly meteorologi
cal summary, prepared by Edward A.
Beals, district forecaster, the following
data Is obtained:
For the month of May the rainfall is
shown to be .66 inch short of the aver
age since 18TI. Mr. Beals calls atten
tion to the fact, however, that the rain
fall last month was so widely distributed
over the state as really to be equal to
the average in benefit. The greatest pre
cipitation occurred May 15-16, when .48
of an Inch fell in 24 hours. The total for
the month was 1.78 inches. The average
for 39 years is 2.44 inches, during which
period the greatest precipitation in May
was in 1879, when it reached 6.60 inches.
The total from September, 1908. to data
was 43.65 Inches: average for term of
observation, 41.S3.
Temperature for May showed 2.4 ner
cent lower than average for a term of
years. -mere was an extremely wide
range during the month, the highest tem
perature being 88 with low 37. The great
est range was on May 2, when it was 35
degrees; the least daily range was on
May 82, when it was only 8 degrees.
In the month there were eight clear, 12
partly cloudy and 11 cloudy days.
ine prevailing direction of wind was
northwest with a total movement of 4543
miles, the average hourly velocity being
6.1 miles.
Ijady Maccabees' Float.
The work nf hitllilln. flia
resent the Ladies of the Maccabees of
the World, is well under way. Harry
Young, assisted by Lady Forges drew
the plans of the float. It represents the
world resting upon the stern of a ship.
ouiiuunuca oy oeenives. Tne rore part
of the shin will h. dcrnniDfi ,
ladles representing the different hives
oi xne state. The noat will be very at
tractive. The horses that will draw
the float will he rinna tpH Vi-o- t li Trrklmcm
Undertaking Company.
A REBELLION
Food Demanded.
The human body will stand a lot of
abuse but sometime It will surely rebel
and demand the proper food in place of
the pasty, starchy, greasy stuffs on
which it has been made sick.
Then Is the time to feed Grape-Nuts,
the most scientific and perfect food in
the world.
A lady of Washington says: "Three
years ago I was very ill with catarrh
of the stomach and was given up to die
by one doctor. I laid in bed four
months and my stomach was so weak
that I could not keep down medicine or
hardly any kind of food and was so
weak and emaciated after four months
of this starvation that my daughter
could easily lift me from bed and put
me in my chair.
""But weak as my stomach was. It ac
cepted and relished and digested
Grape-Nuts without any difficulty the
first time that wonderful food was
tried.
"My doctor told me to eat Grape
Nuts, whtctiwere predigested, and al
though I felt certain I could not keep
the food on my stomach I made the
trial and it was a most complete suc
cess. "I am now strong and In better health
than for a great many years and am
gradually growing still stronger. I
rely on Grape-Nuts for most of the
nourishment that I get. The results
have certainly been wonderful In my
case and prove that no stomach Is so
weak it will not digest Grape-Nuts.
"My baby got so fat from feeding on
Grape-Nuts I was afraid I would have
to stop giving the food to him, but I
guess It is, a healthy fat for his health
is just perfect." '
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. "The Road to Wellville." "There's
a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appear from time to time. Tney
are Pennine, true, and full of annum
Interest.
In the cocoa bean
nature has cun
ningly stored nu
trition and health
giving properties
which are released
in their natural
fullness in
Rich, fragrant,
nourishing.
Don't ask merely
for cocoa ask for
GhirardellPs.
Cocoa
Fact
No. 18
The little Portu
guese island of St.
Thome, has climate
and soil both pecu
liarly suited to cocoa,
culture. With a
total area of only 355
square miles, of
which only one-third
is actually cultivated,
it supplies one-fifth
of the world's cocoa
crop.
No guess-work no ; primitive - methods
for us.
We employ the most advanced scientific;
methods in making our whiskey.
Nothing but absolutely scientific
precision, from grain to bottle, could
produce such unit ormlyi good
whiskey as ; -
f uOTTLED IN BOND
. SAVE THIS COUPON!
It Is Worth From $50 to $100
This coupon will be accepted as ten per
cent of the purchase price on any lot in
Westmoreland.
Only 60 lots will be sold subject to this
snecial discount.
(This offer will be withdrawn promptly at noon June loth. 1909.)
(Example:. This coupon will be accepted as a fifty-dollar ($50) payment
on a $500 lot; $55 on a r.50 lot, etc.)
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, 84 4th St, Board of Trade BIdg.