2
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1910.
CHOLERA SCARE
REACHES GOT
RAM
Steamers
Are Delayed
Quarantine Pending Investigation.
at
.PASSENGER DIES AT SEA
' Health Offlrr for Port of New York
Says Vessel Hasina on Board
Saspldona Cases Mast
Keep Off Shore.
NEW TORK. 0-t. 4 The ateamshlp
' Sant Anna, from French and Italian
, porta, now detained at quarantine, had a
' rase of cholera aboard. Tha victim.
maa In tha steerage, died on September
j Ji. and waa burled at sea. Two other
' caaea of Intestinal diseases ar under
ehaerratlon. Meanwhile, the Bant Anna,
' carrying TH flrat cabin passengers, soma
of then prominent Americana, and 1071
In th steerage. Is he!d as a possible
cholera carrier.- pending further lnvea
titration.
Announcement of the foregoing was
marts tonight by Dr. A. II. Doty, health
' officer of the port. In addition to tha
Fant Anna, ha has. aa a precaution, de
i telned at quarantine - the steamship
; Moltke from Henna and Naples, and tha
' steanubiD Virginia from Naples.
Tomorrow ha will bold a conference
with Dr. Walter Wyman. sunreon-gen
- eral of tha I'ntled Btatea Marina Hospl-
: tal Serrlca. Together they will map out
campaign of protection.
' Victim Dies Within Three Days.
Dr. Doty"e statement dledoaea not only
I that a cholera patient died aboard the
; Bant Anna, but that a ateeraga passen
t jr m "suspicious case" removed from
i the 3teamer German la on September
' subsequently died. Examination, aaya
Dr. Doty, shows that" this also waa a
rasa of cholera. Dr. Doty'a statement
was Issued sfter an examination of tha
Bant Anna, which arrived last night
from Marseilles. Naples and raiermo.
The ship's surgeons presented a report
of the death In the steerage caused by
' gastro-lntestlnal affection. The victim
' Dr. Doty, commenting on the case.
laid:
The Matorv of the case indicates
clearly that the man died of cholera. No
. other caaea have developed on the voy
age, but there are two caaea of Intesti
nal trouble among the steerage paaaen
i gera at present. Cultures have been
, taken In these caaea ana we omcroi-
cal examination thus far shows no evl
; dence of cholera. The final result will
be ready tomorrow morning. The Inspec
tion of the Sant Anna shows that every
' thing has been done on shipboard to pre
vent the spread or tha disease,
'j Moltke May Bo Detained.
I "The Moltke. which also arrived last
Bight from Genoa and Naples, haa on
board one suspicious case, a steerage
passenger, but no action will be taken
with the vessel until the result of the
bacteriological examination la known.
The 8ant Anna, la regarded as a pos
sible -.holers, carrier' and in any event
paneenaera who have been exposed to
patients have been tranjierrea 10 nun
man Island.
"in September I the Oermanla ar
rived from Marseilles with an unus
ually good medical report. The affi
davit of the master and aurgeon
showed no deaths In transit, no vases
of Infections diseases. A special re
port by the surgeon showed there were
no Intestinal troubles.- But lor tne last
three or four months, aa an extreme
precaution. I have had removed from
all steamers from Mediterranean ports
all steerage passengers who have ap
plied for treatment during the voyage
In order that any case of cholera may
be detected.
Man Put Orf Ship Dies.
"The Germania was reported on the
surgeon's Journal as having had two
passengers ask for minor treatment,
but aa these cases were trivial they
were removed to Swlnburn Island. Two
days later one of this group a Greek,
was given treatment. Twenty-four
hours later the patient was In a condi
tion of collapse and died In 13 hours.
"Although the autopsy showed no
evidence of cholera, examination of the
secretions of the Intestinal tract
showed suspicious organisms. Speci
mens were sent to Ir. V. H. rark. of
the health department of this city, and
to Dr. Anderson, bacteriologist of the
Vntted Stales Marine Hospital Service.
Their examinations Indicated that the
patient died of cholera.
"This Is a practical demonstration of
what Is known aa a 'cholera carrier.'
thai Is. persons who may carry organ
Isms of the disease without any symp
toms to Indlrste Its presence."
BAN PLACED ON SMOKING
Campus Rules to Be Knforred at
. Washington C. Says Registrar.
VNtVERSlTT OF WASHINGTON".
EeattK Oct. . Special- Registrar Her
bert T. t'ondon. of the t'nlversitv of
Washington. sas he will this year rigid
ly enforce the regulations prohibiting
smoking on the university campus. Here
tofore many persons hare broken this
rule.
Further, there can be no love-making
over the telephones of the institution, as
haa been the cam in the past. Male
students must pay for the courting over
the tt-lephones. says the registrar, or
meet their lady friends face to face.
DOWN WITH PRIESTS, CRY
f-panlvh Professor's Death Stire Up
Mob In I.htbon.
LJPRON. Oct. 4. Professor Bombards,
the Republican Deputy and anti-Clerics
1 whs waa shot by an array Lieuten
ant, died today. News of the affair
oon circulated a crowd of an tl -Clericals
assembled near the professor's
)ine and shouted: "Down with the
priests." At Oporto the Intelligence
caitsed a violent collision between the
factions.
37 ARE DEAD IN WRECK
4-Anttnued Tnsm First Pace.)
Traction Company, who was in Peoria
vi hen neas of the wrvck ass received,
stsrted at onoe fr the, scene. When pass
ing through Ppringrteid. lie said:
"Reports front the wreck are meager
and unsatisfactory. The best Informa
tion I hare shows that IT have been killed
and that 3 of the dead are now at far.
linille. I have received various esti
mates of the number of injured, ranging
from X to 5a but feel assured that the
list of Injured will be nearer the small
figure.
"I am unable to discuss the cause of
the wreck. I have received no autnemlo
Information regarding it. All I know Is
that the northbound train struck the
second section of thes southbound train."
Within a few minutes sfter the col
lision occurred, farmers from the sur
rounding country and practically
every man In the village of Staunton
waa on his way to the scene to render
assistance.
The early comers ssw a mass of
splintered wood and twisted ateel eight
feet high, and In this pile the dead and
wounded flung In every Imaginable
form of mutilation.
Some of the bodies were actually
torn apart, and streams of blood flowed
down the debris.
News of .the accident waa spread
throughout the country by telephone
and when It became known that 28 of
the killed had been taken to Carlin
vl lie. the long-distance telephone to
that town waa swamped with messages
asking for the names of the killed.
Members of the crews of both trains,
who escsped. are;
John Llerman, of Staunton, motor
man, and M. A- Leonard, conductor of
No. 14: V. A. Duncan, conductor,
Springfield, and E. J. Toung. motor
man. Springfield, 'car No. 71.
The deed at Carlf nvllle: '
W. 8. Street, division superintend
ent of the Illinois Traction Company
Staunton.
A. P. Rice, auditor of disbursements
of the Illinois Traction Company,
Champaign.
J. W. Miller. Gillespie, general su
perintendent of the Superior Coal Company.
MOODY GIVES UP
DUTIES ON BENCH
President Taft Reluctantly Ac
cepfis Resignation of '
Supreme Justice. -
JURIST SICK MAN FOR YEAR
Within Two Tears Taft Will Have
Named Four Members of Su
preme Court Moody Re
tires on (1C.000 Salary.
REVERT.T. Mass.. Oct 4. Associate
Justice William H. Moody, of the United
States Supreme Court, today tendered his
resignation to President Taft. to tska
effect November 20. The President wrote
to Justice Moody, who Is st Magnolia,
accepting the resignation, and expressing
05E JUDGE STEPS DOWN FROM FEDERAL SUPREME BENCH
AS ANOTHER STEPS UP.
"1 f
!-
i
i
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1 '.. K'OJ.-.
'4
W. H. Mr, Wta Realau aa
Aaseetate Jnstlce.
rkarlea K. naKbrs. Sew Aaaoctate
Justice.
J. R. Habbedger. Jamestown. Til.
C. Werner. Champaign. I1L
Raymond Bauer. St. Louis.
D. E. Black. Springfield, assistant
superintendent of Motive Power, Illinois
Traction Company.
T. J. Kerwln. St. Louis.
Manuel A. Indermlll. Badea Baden.
111.
J. R. Berrv. Snrlnrfleld. Til, land
commissioner, Illinois Traction torn-pany.
Dr. II C. Ganoway. uecatur, iiu
L. J. Schaefer, St. Louis.
Mrs. William Cloud. Benld. I1L '
V. S. HIIU Princeton. Ind.
John Blotna. Benld. III.
Mrs. John Blotna. Benld. HI.
Dr. B. F. Redshaw. Currln, I1L
11. B. Robinson, Benld. III.
K. M. Rose. Chicago.
Beatrice Seniser. Springfield. 111.
Adolph Kuense. Belleville. 111.
Mrs. If. D. Robinson. Benld. III.
Miss Lizzie McPherson. Gillespie. ItL
Mrs. C. H. Kane, Granite City, 111.
Frank Ruble, O'Fallan. I1L
8. T. Henry. Prlncevllle, 111.
Five unidentified women.
One unidentified man.
An unidentified man Is dying In the
local hospital. He had a card In his
pocket bearing the name of Erwln F.
Kiokert of Belleville. 111.
The Injured In the bospltal at Granite
City are:
William Curie. Springfield. HL, cuts
on Jaw and temple.
Mrs. J. R, Ages. Springfield. 111.; Dao-
y hurt.
Kthel Ajree. Springfield; cut on head.
eft side Injured.
Mary Doener, Nllwood, III.; nose
broken.
Sam O'Farrant. Brooklyn. N. T.; right
arm broken and cuts, chest crushed.
C. W. McGene, Shawneetown. 111.;
head badly cut. back Injured.
John Hohe. Trenton. 111.; head and
fare cut. ba-k Injured.
Mrs. L VL Cordura. Gillespie. 111.;
chest crushed, legs and back crushed.
Three men who were Injured and who
were taken to tlietr homea are:
Georae Oehler. Staunton. 111. "
James Park, Staunton. 111.
Honry-Saul. Belleville. 111.
Others injured:
L, T. Ralne. dispatcher I. T. 8., Car-
llnvllle, head Injured.
O. F. Miller. Sparta. Ill, head and
chest crashed.
GUIS HILL DOE TODAY
rVBUCITY AGKXTS ARE COMING
FROM MINNESOTA.
Party Kenches Tai-oma Vnannounced
and l-eavrs at Once In Spe
cial for Portia ud.
TACO.MA. Wash.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
Louis W. HIU. president of the Great
Northern Railway Company, accompan
ied by a party of It prominent Minne
sota men. representing the Minnesota
Consolidated Publicity Club, arrived In
Tacoma today from the Est. coming
unheralded, via Spokane and Seattle.
and left late tonight In their special
train for Portland, where they will
spend tomorrow.
The Publicity Club Is composed or
commercial and civic organizations of
states from Minnesota to the Pacific
in a campaign to spread broadcast
facts and figures that will bring home
seekers to those states rather than al
low them to go to Canada or Texas.
The business men of Minnesota feel
that they have a real Interest In the
growth of the Northwest," said Mr.
Hill. "They know that in building up
tates between them and the Pacific
they are enhancing their own pros
perity. They do not want to see set
ters pass through their gateways Into
Canada or go to Texas, They want
them located somewhere between the
Mississippi River and the Pacific, hence
thla campaign of educative advertis
ing we are engaged on."
Thirty Wounded In German Riots.
COLOGNE. Oct. t. Thirty persons
were wounded in conflicts between po
lice and striking exesvators last night.
One policeman probably will die fran
kls Injuries.
his high regard for the retiring Jurist
In retirement. Judge Moody will receive
the full pay of an active member of the
court. 112,000 a year.
Justice Moody has been 111 for more
than a year. Deeplte the fact that he
had known for some time that Mr.
Moody's retirement was inevitable, the
President said today that he had ac
cepted the resignation with great re
luctance. When he shall have appointed succes
sors to the late Chief Justice Fuller and
to Justice Moody, Mr. Taft within two
years of taking office, shall have ap
pointed four of the Justices of the Su
preme Court.
Bl'GHES TO QUIT THIS WEEK
Governor Will Retire to Become
Member of Supreme Court.
ALBANY, N. T.. Oct. . Serving the
state alnce January 1, 1907, Governor
Charles E. Hughes will retire this week
to assume his new duties aa a member
of the United States Supreme Court.
Because of pressure of business he will
not formally resign tomorrow, aa was
expected.
Lieutenant-Governor , Horace White
will succeed to the Governorship.
HEN FALL FROM ROOF
THRILLING RESCCE MADE FROM
SEATTLE BCILDING.
Other Man Falls to Sidewalk and
Dies Survivor's Grip on Pro
jection Almost Fails.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct 4. tSpeclal.)
In full view of many pedestrians,
who were passing on the opposite side
of the street J. A, Campbell, SO vears
old, and David Swanson, 23 yeary old,
employes of the Sound Roofing & Cor
nice Works, 2116 First avenue, plunged
from the roof of the four-story Jack
son H.Mcl. ioa Jackson street, when a
scaffold on which they were working
gave way, shortly after ( o'clock this
afternoon.
Campbell struck the sidewalk, re
ceiving Injuries from which he died
an hour later at the City Hospital.
Swanson, In his downward plunge,
grasped a projection above the window
of the second story. For a few mo
ments. In a dazed condition, he clung
to the projection. People In the street
below stood awe-struck at his peril.
Finally half a dozen dashed, into the
building, rushed to the second story,
found the room before which he
dangled, opened tha window and drew
him from his precarious position.
"Where's Campbell?" he asked.
"Dead." "Poor fellow. I couldn't have
held on much longer."
At police headquarters it had been
reported that Campbell bad been shot
and an ambulance tilled with city de
tectives was rushed to the scene of the
accident The detectlvea took charge
of the injured men and rushed tnem to
the hospital.
P. Centemerl & Co., Gloves,
11.50 to $4.
I& Tosca Corsets, 11 to $10.
Fitted by expert fitters.
. Dresses and Waists made to
order.
F. P. YOUNG
Z0 HfORRISOX 9T,
Bet. h aad Hk, Corbett Bids.
LADIES" HASERDASHERa
$3.50 UmbreDas
Special $2.48
Men or women, fine silk
Gloria, best Mission handles or
crook, regular price. $3-60 or
14. at IS.4S.
$1.50 Umbrellas
Special at 98c
Men's or women's Gloria um
brellas, best Mission handles
or natural crook, regular 11-60,
special 98 cents.
sence there was no meeting. A sum
mons waa also Issued for E. O. Blanch.
ard. City Treasurer.
The officials received the notices to
appear In court with good, nature, and
with the except on of Mayor McDon
ald, who was named as the principal
In the complaint, said they had no
statement to make at this time, other
than that the suit was a technical one,
which would be threshed' out in court
Mayor McDonald said that the state
ment'that a secret agreement existed
between himself and Keeler Brothers,
the bond buyers, was incorrect as the
contract was on file In the city's rec
ords. with the authority of the other
members of the Council.
EPISGOPALS IN SESSIOH
582 DELEGATES IN CINCINNATI
AT TRIENNIAL- CONVENTION.
Conference to Continue for 23 Days.
J. P. Morgan Is Attending
as Delegate,
CINCINNATI. Oct 4. Many delegates
and visitors to the triennial convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
America are here for the opening to
morrow. Tne conference will continue
for '23 day si
One hundred bishops of the church and
&S3 laymen and clerical delegates! will
take part In the deliberations. Delegates
to the woman's auxiliary, and wives of
the bishops and delegates, will bring the
total attendance to more than 1000.
Among the prominent arrivals today
waa J. Plerpont Morgan, of New York,
and his party.. Mr. Morgan is a dele
gate to the convention and announced
he would remain here until the conven
tion closed. In his party were Bishop
Doane, of Albany, N. Y., one of the
oldest living bishops In the Episcopal
Church; Btebop and Mrs. Greer, of New
York, and Bishop and Mrs. Lawrence, of
Boston.
During his stay here, Mr. Morgan will
occupy the House, which was the borne
of the late Alexander McDonald, the
Standard Oil capitalist
OFFICIALS DENY CHARGE
Hood River Mem Say Bond Deal In
cluded No Secret Agreement.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct 4. SpeclaI.)
Mayor McDonald. Recorder H. B.
Langille and Councilman Charles Man.
F. C. Brosius and George I. Slocum were
served by Deputy United States Marshal
F. E. Hammersley last night wltii orders
from the Federal Court to appear In
Portland and answer to a complaint
charging them with Irregularities la
connection with an Issue of bonds for
the municipal water system.-
The warrants were served In the
Council chamber, as It was the night
for the regular meeting, and were
handed to the city officials as they ap
peared. Three of the Councllmen, L.
H. Hugglns. 8. W. Arnold and Joseph
Wright failed to put In an appearance
and the papers will be served on them
this morning. On aocount of their so-
NEGRO PAYS WITH DEATH
s-
Ashes Only Trace Left of Alajbama
Mob's Work.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Oct 4. Six
hours after he had attacked Mrs. Hi
ram Stuckey. a young woman of Cov
ington County, Bush Withers, a negro
trusty at the Henderson convict camp.
was taken from the warden last night
while en 'route to prison at Andalusia
tied to a stake by an Infuriated mob of
400 men and burned.
The mob dispersed leaving no trace
of their fury save the ashes of the
negro.
The negro went to the farm of Mr.
Stuckey early yesterday afternoon to
get drinking water for fellow convicts,
who were at camp near by. Entering
the house. It Is charged the negro as
saulted Mrs. Stuckey, who waa alone.
after which he clubbed her Into Insen
sibility In an effort to stifle her cries.
It waa reported that the woman Is in
precarioua condition.
Before becoming unconscious Mrs.
Stuckey Informed her rescuers of the
assault naming the trusty, whom she
knew. The negro waa caught and hur
ried t the stockade at San ford, six
miles from Anadalusia-
On hearing that a mob was forming.
Warden J. T. Long at o'clock at
tempted to spirit the convict to the
prison at Anadalusla, but was Inter
cepted on the outskirts of the village.
PASTOR WELCOMED HOME
Grace Methodist Church Gives Re
ception to Rev. J. H. Cudlipp.
A reception was held last night at
the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
In honor of Rev. J. H. Cudlipp. who
was returned to the pulpit for the
coming year by the conference recently
held at Hlllsboro.
Short speeches were made by various
members of the church, and addresses
were delivered by Bishop Charles W.
Smith and Rev. J. W. McDougall, the
new superintendent of Portland dis
trict Vocal solos were rendered by
Miss Zeta Marie Holllster and Mrs.
J. a Hamilton.
After the programme, refreshments
were served and a general social time
was had. Dr. Richmond Kelly pre
sided. J. A. TAWNEY PROVES HERO
Minnesota Representative- Injured
Trying to Stop Runaway.
WINONA. Minn.. Oct 4. Representative
Jamea A. Tawney played the nero yes
terdsy and saved a woman and her three
children from almost certain death be
hind a runaway horse. In doing so. how
ever, he came In contact with a barbed
wire fence and his face and hands are
done up tn bandages.
Mr. and Mrs. Tawney were guests In
the automobile of a friend and had spent
the afternoon on the river road. A woman
with three children In a carriage sig
naled to the autoisti to stop. The car
was brought to a stop and Mr. Tawney
stepped out to assist in leading the horse
past the woman and her children re-
He ld-
Quarters
for
Genuine
Alaska
Sealskins
Cor. Fourth and Morrisfln.
Send for
Our New
Fur
Fashion
Book,
Mailed Free
on Request.
$46.50
$51.25
$27.50
$17.85
LARGEST AND LEADING
FURRIERS IN THE WEST
Buy your furs from the manufacturer and save the
middleman 's profit. Owing to the backwardness of
the season and the enormous stock of fine furs
which we have prepared for the coming season, we
are obliped to place on sale some of our coats. COME
AND SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL- GARMENTS.
The beautiful collection of smart
Tailormade Suits we are showing
is well worth your attention and
inspection. New arrivals daily.
We invite your inspection.
$46.50
For "Wednesday
, only we offer our
Genuine Russian
Pony Coats, 42
inches long and
beautifully lined.
$46.50
$51.25
For "Wednesday
only, long brown
and black coney
. coats. 50 and 52
inches. Special.
$51.25
TAILORED SUITS
A stylish, clever,
finely tailored Suit,
of Gilbert worsteds
in mannish stripes,
pretty grays, navys
and browns. JUST
LIKE CUT. The
tailor ing, fit and
style of these suits
are unexcelled. Reg
ular $40 value, sp'l.
Wednes'y, $27.50
COATS
To feature Wednes
day's selling we have
a s s e mbled a collec
tion of superbly tail
ored coats JUST
LIKE CUT, of fine
quality Broadcloths,
lined throughout
with good quality
satin. Chevlota and
plain serges In black
and navy and nobby
fancies. A choice
variety, every coat
well worth $27.50.
Special CI 7 CC
Wed sdayW 1 .OiJ
MILLINER!
SPECIAL
$7.50 Values for
$3.95 ,
An exceptional variety
of the season's most stun
ning models in every de
sirable shade and shape.
Special for "Wednesday
only.
UMBRELLA
SALE
Women 's Umbrellas, 28-inch
steel rod, heavy frame, mercer
ized Italian cloth covers; as
sorted handles, fast black,
rainproof. Special at.. . .98i
Women's guaranteed Water
proof Umbrellas, fine g 1 o r ia
covering, fancy handles; regu
lar $3.00 values, at $2.25
Children's School Umbrellas,
at 50tf and $1.00
malnlng In the carriage. Hardly had
m mal-raA t relnS t th hOfSS'S
head before the animal plunged op the
hill, dragging the Representative and the
v mtt, him. Mr Tawnev sought
to bring the norse to a stop. He waa un
successful, however, ana it aasneo. past
tha auto and across the road into a
barbed wire fence. Mr. Tawney got the
full rorce 01 xns impaci
fence.
SALOON MAN SECURES WRIT
Estacada Officials Must Show Why
license Should Not Be Granted.
OREGON CITT, Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
Mandamus proceedings were Instituted
here this morning by Gilbert C. Read
to compel the City of Estacada to grant
him a retail liquor license. Read Is a
resident of Estacada and filed an appll-
Your Liver
is dogged up
That's Way YooVa Tired Out
5orts Have ffo Appetite. ,
CARTER'S LITTLE.
LIVER PILLS
will Pot you right
la a in cat.
They da
their dot.
Cam
ra.
, 3 Casters!
Jt' - Jl Wi a m I :
" Hive? i
aau, fcafriiHiia, ant Sick Haanaras..
small nu. aiAU doss, gnui rua
Genuine nostben Signature
cation with tha City Council of Estacada
August 18 for a license to sell liquor at
Second street and Broadway. On August
30 the petition was denied, upon the
ground, as Read says in his petition, that
the Council was opposed generally to
granting liquor licenses.
Circuit Judge Campbell today issued an
alternative writ of mandamus, ordering
Mayor Reed and Councllmen Belflls.
Polishes to brilliancy your gold
fillings. Prevents further tooth
decay. Brings you white teeth.
25c everywhere
Hawkins, Woodle. Shutter and Henthorn
to appear In court here Tuesday, Octo
ber 11, at 9:30 A. M., and show caus
why the city should not bo compelled
to grant a license to Read. Estacada
went dry at the election two yeara ago.
and Read's attorneys ciJhtend that the
city charter vests authority In the Coun
cil to issue liquor licenses, regardless of
tne provisions or mi hm:i
Best Grade Lump Coal
$5.50 Per Ton
Delivered to Your Address in Portland
A few days ago the Pacific Coal & Gas Company advertised that
they would sell 900 tons of their BEST GRADE LUMP COAL AT
$5.50 PER TOX, DELIVERED IN PORTLAND, FOR ADVERTIS
ING PURPOSES ONLY, stating also' that a check or cash must
accompany each order, and that ONLY TWO TONS WOULD BE
SOLD TO EACH CUSTOMER AT THAT PRICE. We now wish to
announce that we have sold 810 tons ont of te 900 we agreed to sell
at that price. We are making our deliveries to those who have or
dered the coal, and a great many of them have voluntarily called at
this office, or telephoned, that they were exceedingly well pleased
with the quality of the coal.
If yon wish to take advantage of two tons of the remaining
amount, you will, naturally, have to act at once, and please remember
that we will only sell two tons to each customer, and that the CHECK
OR CASH MUST INVARIABLY ACCOMPANY EACH ORDER,
for the reason that we are selling this coal at what it costs us to
mine and deliver it to you.
We have our own mines and are merely advertising with this lot
of 900 tons that we may very quickly get 450 coal users in Portland.
We know that when yon once use this coal yon will continue to do so,
and please remember that we will always be tinder the other fellow's
price on the -best grade lump coal ,
If you will call at our offices we shall be glad to show you samples
of the coal, together with some letters from those who are now using
our coal in Portland.
Pacific Coal & Gas Company
Room 218, Commercial Club Building.
. Phone, Marshall 2581.
Portland, Oregon,