Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 14, 1911, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., February 14, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1911. i HARMONY REIGNS 'TWIXT FACTIONS Roosevelt and Barnes Meet at Banquet of New York Republicans. LINCOLN DAY OBSERVED Ki-I'rldent KfromoirnJ Direct Flrrtlon of Senator, bat I'ndrr IVtlrral Control Iterlpro- rlljr l Approved. NEW TOR K. Feb. 1 J For the first tlm. elnce tl-.e fiKbt at the etale con ventlon at Saratoga last Prpteitiber all factions ef the K.pub!lcan party " New York state gathered tonight In harmony. The occasion wU the Illji annual dinner of the Republican Club of New Tork City In commemoration of the lO-M anniversary of the birth ef Abraham I.incMn. William Karnes. Jr.. newly-elected chairman of the Republican etate commute-, who 1.J In tfce flfct against Colonel It.xMievelt at Faratoca. wa ete.l at th rlirnt of the ea.l realdent an.l entered Into an animated conversa tion with Mm s.-vrral timet. fi-th lw. president of tha club, pre- lde.l. H bad on hla list of speakers Colonel Kooaveil. the Rev. Frank V. ;unsa?lus. president of the Armour Ii.tltuta at CMcaco. who delivered tha 1-lr.coIn oration; Jude Kmery Srecr. of the United States Circuit Court of ;oreMa. an J Onr vn V. Myer. Kecreurr of tha .Navy, who represented IT. l. lent Taft. L:7i tj. Urivom. Henry I. Sl'mson and Timothy L. Vo.drufr were anions: the Hopiihttran lea.l-ra wha were present. i;eneral rr-iTt-k I. Orant. C. S. A.: ;-n-ral Th..nia II. Harry. V. S A., and Admiral K. II C. LruUe aJ wera reata. The toaat waa drunk to tha ITeal denl of tha fluted Mates Just befora lha Introdui'tlon 'f Mr. Meyer, who had hen lent aa a rrpresrnlatlve of trim I'reeld-nt. A telesram waa read, lit which Mr. Tafl epreaed regret at not bin aMe to at:end tha meetlr.R. Mr. M-yer and Ju.ise Kmery Speer aroke. liie former referring to Mr. Taft revlprm lty proposal. Colonel Konaeveit a tha laat raker of the etrr.lni. He braan by Mlln he retarded the movement to el-. t senators by popular vote a gen uine prorealve potioy. -It l a aenutne. progressive principle.- he said, "but to take away tha National control over election of Sen ators la retrogressive. I object to plana by which a ratroarresalve principle la tarrsd a proarreaalva one." "I hail the re. lyvx liy acreemrnt." Aid Mr" ltrH.!v.lt. "becauaa It la an effort to br.ng atKmt a rhwr and mora lntl:nte and, frh-ndly relationship of mutual advantaxe on equal tcrma ba lv.ro t'ana'ta and tha I'ntted States" Aa to the fortification of the canal. Jlr. Rooaevelc urK'd vigorously that It would be folly not to fortify and predicted tnat tha eff jrt of pom of the "foulleli perfona- against tha plan would ba ln- rTectuaL ; Mr. Rooaevelt pd a trtbuta to tha I.lncoln party mm a "progressiva parly. it a party of dynamics, not a party of statics." MILWAUK1E CHANGES LAWS "onr Cliartrr AmendmcnM Are Car ried at Kh-cllon Tlx-re. MII.WAfKIfi Or. Feb. 15 tSpe ciaL Tna apeilal election on charter amen.lmenta held here today reaulted In t:ia voters a.loptlnr all four amend ments by dfl'Ut ma)-rltlea. Tha -v charter amendment provtdin for tha Uvjlo of a apeclal assessment on ad joining properties for atreet Improva intnti waa paased by a vota of 4 for V J aaalnat. The amendmenta pro vd'l'.og for tha holdlne of annual elec tions aa at present waa passed by 7 to . The voters decide.) to devote the en tire funda atcrutng from the annual road tat levy In Mllwaukte to Mil waukle atreet only by a vota of lot f.r to !l aamst- Heretofora only 0 pr cent of the levy was devoted to Milwaukla streets, tha balance golnc to the county road fund. It waa also decided that no debta In exceaa of tao. other than for atreet or sewer Irnprovementa. will ba contracted by tie City of Mllwaukte. Tha vota on tMa question waa M to J. MINE CLEANUP MISSING tinker Promoter Accused of Meal ing Cannon Creek Ore. P.IKrn. Or. Feh. 11. (Special. !- Kaufman, fnlnlnc promoter, la nouht by the pi'IK-a here, who allege that he took tne clean-uo frt.m the Connor Creek mma and decamped with It leaving av eral perwna In the lurch. Ha left Hur.t Inaton Friday nlcht and la aui'pvaed to Iai. gna to I'.iiJe. Last Iecembr Kaufman secured a j.ajb. on tha old Connor Creek mlna from wh!-h several anug fortunee have been atijtde. Rich waa ancovered and the nuna promised to rin lew a good producer. Tn at imr wra put In K aratltn. Vtirt m. ck a ;ean-up waa ma la and Kanfman l id t. hava aeeured posaesslon of tha gold and r.ed to Ilunt lnaron. The mine U owned by tha Reed) estate, cf I'ort and- COX WANTS MORE SALARY Captain IValley and Mover Will A Lao Petition City Conncll. Chief of rnllc Cox and Captains Tialley and Plover will petition tl.e City Ciun.-ll f"r a rla la salary of l a month each, at the nevt mecttnar. Tha CMef now re.elvea i;:i a m"nt!l and the eaptalna tlla each. la the petition they will point to the fact at clt'.e. of the sue of I'ort laad pay from IJ1 to 5 more a month to teir Chief and f'om Ji to ITS a month snore to Iheir patrol captains and will call attention to the fact that Captain J. T. Moore, of tha d'tevtlvee. now receive UTi a month. They (eel they are discriminated against. SEWERAGE VOTED DOWN Vernoo and lloodlawa Ieclde Tlicy Do o Meed Sjalera Yet. After dLsc-usl.n of tha aewer qneetbtn ra tha hall at A:berta and Kaet Flf- .n vrretA Vernon. Laat Bight. M waa Voted that tha Veen on and Wood Ubd d.strlct does not need a newer at present. Two vote wera taken, tha first belr.r eight In favor of a fewer and Si against. On tha second vote If votea wera caat In favor of a aewer and arainsl. O. 1L Hamilton prealded. J. l. Ptephena. of Woodlawn. said that tha object of tha meeting waa to con aldar tha acwar queatlon and to d la cuna tha recall of Councilman Ellis- Tha antlre evening waa taken up wltn tha aawer question and tha recall waa not mentioned. Councilman Eilia waa present. John McQueen, a surveyor, argued asainst Columbia Slough as a sewer outlet, but. questioned by Councilman Kills, be admitted that tha Oregon Plough would be aafe to use. Councilman Kills explained the. plana to build a trunk sewer from Columbia boulevard to tha Oregon Slough, which would carry tha sewage of practically the entire i'eninsula with safety. Ha pointed out that It would be Imprac tical to build an Intercepting; sewer along Columbia boulevard to the Lower Peninsula. J H. Nolta, of North Alblna. ridi culed the belief that aewerage waa not needed. Mr. Stephena aald that tha papers In the recall movement were being ex amined as to their form. It having been euld that they were not drafted legal ly. At a meeting tonight In the 1'led inont I'reabyterlan Church the sewer question and recall will be discussed. GOLFERS IGNORE RAIN MEN AND WOMEN SHOW SPOUT ING SI'IKIT AT DEL. MONTE. Portland and Seattle Mm Fall to Qualify Mr. Kerr of Portland Ieada Wom.ii Player. DKI. MONTE. Cal.. Fob. 11 (Ppecl"' ) Rain falling relentlessly all the morn ing at !! Monto did not dampen tha ardor of either man or woman golfer. The tournament waa formally opened at I o'clock, the hour scheduled, and en thusiasm was evident among tho men as they covered tha course. Although the grouud waa aoggy. aoma fine work waa done, notably that of (Irani and Maud. The women'a quali fying round waa beun at I:S In a pour ing rain, only rive out of an entry of falling to appear. Showing tha thorough spirit of sortmanshlp. tha men golfera followed tha women on tha links, shel tering them a 1th umbrelUa and keeping the4r score. Thorn falling lo qualify wera Mlsa Myrtle Smith. 1-afayett- Golf 1ub, Min neapolis. Mlniw: Mrs. C. A. Adou. iuth Shore Oolf Oub, Chicago; Mlsa U. M. IHUans. Victoria Uoif club. Riverside: Mra. Mary Vlulmhy. U.I Monte; Mra. T B. Wilcox. Waveriy Oolf Cluh, Port land; Mra K. E. Alnaworth. Seattle; Mra. K. H. Murpby. Rurllngame. Results: ,-lr.t match round, handicap '".tJZi first fllshi c. K. aland, strsnh, defeated :r-;uVn"r.:..a4t .o- y -o- l K. John. ton. a. ..Mir twuslaa liraal. scratch, defeated J. C li' t "Ssiorth. , won by default from WkMw'na'l.J: defeated C F. B.ld.n. . 4 nnd i. KeCOnd flight- . . " II kpenc. Mlaek. acratca. defeated Carl St-le. . 9 and u. -k,.,. I ams tarlM. . defeated . Cooktng- h"w: '!" Ua"u. . d.f.ated J. O. rierc. 14. Wilkin., acratch. defeated Peter Kl".iits,of,w omens qualifying round over t'-0a"Pet-r Kerr. Wsverly Oolf Club. Portlacd. il. tu l"tl Wl- Hecond. Mra ioha R. Clark. B. F. Q. C -Tlri4i'- at. Shield Prldl O. C San rr.nc;..-o. SV : tolal loe, Turih. Visa .hbrouh, S. . O. t.. SS. Wr"i.,X H.nferd. Wykogfl O. C New Tori I'ltT. 59. total ill. . y"sa wvciorf. l-.d-na. J. fl; total 11 J. Hi.. KlUabeth llaller. Tacoma O. t... 30. "ilJfcC. Vrid-rlck Kohl. Bortlngame O. a. ti. a. total !'. fuaht: . Nr. r. m. alcComas. 8. F. O. C, T. 3. total WBrr. n.1 Monte. T. ; total l: tying ith Mla Alice Warner. Il Moat. 7 J. ttl .. . A A. M- lataa. Paoiflc Orova Hotel, ff). T7ilr.UJai.I'selby. Mania Park O. C. . T: "wr1';ida Hoaarth. Seattle O. T. S; ""'i if. Oreen. MUwaukea. a, ai; to- 'Vri.'iary Ford. Beattla O. C-. 100. : 'Torn'orrow tha men play two matoh roun.1. making tha final holea on Wednesday. Wetlnesday a consolation vent will tnka place. It will b medal play, handicap, over K holea. IVOWLF.K BKE.KS OWN" KECOIU1 C. J. kro Holla Score of 8 In Three) inw In City lacue. C. J. Kruae. wblla bowling with tha Chesterfield fla in tha City League last night, broke Ma own record for a high ecore In three gamea by scoring a total of surpa.alng hla former record of 2. Incidentally the. Ches terfields won all three gamea from tha Neustadters. Tha B. O. Caaa team dropped two of three gamea to Slrhela Monroes, due probably to tha failure of Oersonl to appear at tha alleya In time, which neccsallaied the substituting; of an out alder for tha first gam. Arena also feu down In this first game. The raracon defeated the Jarretta In two of three gamea. Tha score laat nlg-ht wera aa follows: CHESTERriElJiS. 1st td M Plael KietM eiater A reus H-nrv game, gante. game. ..HI 1.-.7 l' 174 2"i ..! 1 ..In. 14 .it aj-i Xotaia T 4 ' NEVSTADTEH.a. l.t td Si I'laveta. game. game. gam-. r,..i I 'I 211 S'J .f- - ! I? iS? ::::::::::::::::::::! 1- i Tata la riarera !'.rrtiro.ae M.Maloa .. H lann.m ... Moots Waavh.r .. Totals ... platers. r Hunt., ntf ... II Hunt.. Mrtla .. twU.lt .. Totals . Ol Sea Vil TARACONS. l.t Sd 2d game. gam, game. ....! HT l li ir- in la 1:4 r. la i lit 1-a 17 73 JARRITTA l.t see '94 .1 3-1 l.na game, gam ..I7' IH . .I I- 1' . .lil IIS loo . .Ii7 lii l l B- C CAJC l.t 7J III d 3d aame. ga:na. gams. ...I. IX ill ...ITS IT . . .2t I" ...II ITI IT ...lJ IVJ i?o lir.li.n ....... Ha!l Totala 1 hch rt,-ato.RoE. 1st 3d Matera. game. game. t.n.l Td . ....... s a-:n.'Ter ...... Ki a K.lniwf . . . .! . . . n t ... .f.i .... i iJ 13 r : IT'. 31a Totala VI T5 3d ame. 11.1 ;io ? T1 SELLING ACCUSED OF POLITICS PLAY Conflict Breaks in Senate on Bill to Create Office of Public Examiner. CHARGES ARE HURLED BACK President or Tpper Body Kcsenls Attack by Dlmlck and Says Op poltlon In Only Against Stand of Governor West. STATE CATITOI Salem. Or.. Feb. 13. (Special.) Hot Interchanges and al legations of attempting to Inject pol itic Into the affair of the Senate marked the closing; of the first night esalon of the Senate which did not close ontll after II o'clock. Dlmlck charged President Selling with being the first to atart to Inject politics. The wordy conflict arose over President Selling's bill to create the office of Tubllc Examiner. From the chair President Selling asserted that there was opposition to tha bill because It asked that the examiner be appointed by the Governor. Members who were opposed repudiated Mils. Chase declared he never considered politics In the Senate and that he Is disgusted with the politics that has been injected Into the aesslon. Dlmlck declared he bad stood with the administration in many of Its ef fort to aecure legislation and he re sented the accusation of hla playing; politics. "I tell you right here and now I am not in favor of having the Governor appoint any man who la a public ex aminer of books. The only politics Injected In tha committee meeting when we were considering; this bill waa Injected by yourself. Mr. Presi dent. I refute any such Insinuations aa yon have made whether they coma Irom a Senator or the President of tha Senate. We are all the same kind of flesh and blood here." Abraham took the same stand, say ing that he had acted In good faith. Bowerman attempted to secure Indefi nite postponement of the bill, but that move failed. The questions arose over minority and majority reporta. the ma jority report being; against tha bill, be cause It Includes countlea under the duties of tha state examiner. Tho bill Is still before the Senate for consid eration and will probably cont up for final passage tomorrow. Multnomah County will not have rlvll aervlce among county officer, Josepha bill being Indefinitely post poned tonight. Other bills Indefinitely postponed were: H. B. il. by Johnson Providing- for an auditorium at Champoeg. S. B. by Oliver Providing; for making Illegitimate children heirs. S. U. 111. by Joseph Relating; to Inspectors of elections. S. B. 213. by Slnnott Providing for licensing of commission merchants. HANK SCRUTINY API-ROVED Ilonao Paxiea ' Act rroildlna; Keen Watch Over Concerns. STATE CAriTOU Salem, Or.. Feb. 1J. (Special.) The bill by Representa tive Church, accomplishing a thorough nri.inn of the state banking act and elevating this department to a higher standard of efficiency, passea ino noum today almost unanimously. In addition to giving the State Bank S.ir.aelntendent full authority to Stamp out all "wildcat'' banking Institutions and generally supervising an simo bnoka. the measure authorizes the Su perintendent of Banks to appoint three examiners. provision Is also made for the ex amination of every private bank In the tat at leaat twice every year. The appropriation for thl department re mains the same, $10,000 annually. Dog Insurance) mil loses, STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb. 13. (jpcclnl. St-nator Carson's attempt to tart a dog Insurance plan by placing a license, on all doga to establish a fund out of which to reimburse owners of atock that bav been killed by doga failed tonight. There were 30 who voted against the bill and eight favored It. Astoria Publicity BIU Passes. STATE CAFITOU 8alem. Or.. Feb. 11 (ripeclal-r later'a bill allowing County Courta to appropriate $UM for advertis ing purpoaea for the Astoria Centennial celebration. Portland Fair and Livestock Association, and Portland Country Club passed the Senate tonight by unanimous rota. LAST SPili SOOfl OREGON TRU.VK MXE WIIX REACH MADRAS WEDNESDAY. rresltlent Stevens and llarrlmasi ICoad Official to lie Guests at Big Barbecue Celebration. MADRAS. Or.. Feb. ll.-reolal.r-The la eplke of the Oregon Trunk road Into thl city wlU be drUen Wednesday amid a big celebration planned by tho cltlans. for the Hill officials, among whom will ba President John F. Stevens. A baroecue baa been arranged for and deapita the cold weather preparation are being mad for a large crowd. The I'na la now constructed to within two mile east of tha city and It la defini tely given out that the laat rail Into tha city will be laid by Wedneadsy. The celebration will be made an all-day affair and will ba participated In by all tha cltliene and plana are laid for the entertainment of many visitor from the urroundtr.g country. it la aaid that President Stevena will be accompanied here by several other off', da la of the Hill lines In Oregon. MAN SHOT; LEFT TO BURN Farmer Drags Illmself From Flam ing; Home to Get Aid. EL.CENTRO. Cal.. Feb. 13 Shot four Mmea by an unldentfTled aaeatlant. and left In his ranch house, which waa set on fire to hide the crime, Frank Uu dry. a French fanner, aged li. dragged himself from tha burning building to night and aet officer on the trail of tho fugitive. This Store Is the Home of Hart Schafftier & Marx Fine Clothes ..Last Week of Reduced Prices on Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats There is a lot of $20, $25 and $30 Overcoats and Raincoats left. They'll be just as serviceable next season and you can "carry them over" easier than we can. To make room for Spring goods we're closing them out at only $lS.OO Topcoats just the thing for early Spring wear. Any Topcoat here for Just Half Price. e Boys'. Overcoats and Reefers One-Third off regular price. Boys Knickerbocker Suits One-Fourth off regular price. (This includes Boys' Blue and Corduroy Suits.) ipPfS Copyright Han Scliaffner a Marx Have you seen the new Spring Cluett Shirts? Xcat patterns with two close-spaced col lars to match ; attached t ZZ( cuffs . . . . . . .... . . . ... .".-v. r Plaited, with collar to match, ro AA double French cuffs -aP.UU " WUNDERH0SE" for men, women and chil dren, guaranteed four months, all t (f colors, 4 pairs.. ,.,.......,. 1 UU Silk-lisle, guaranteed 3 months, jj qq iWe're Exclusive :Agents. ami Rosenblatt Go Northwest Cor. Third and Morrison BANK REPORT OUT State Examiner Shows Van couver Folk Condition. HOLDINGS ARE MORTGAGED Good Real Kstat Secured, Block In Seattle Being Owned, Said to Be Valued at $100,000. Committee Speaks Today. - VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 13. Spe cial.) The committee applonted by tha Depositors' Association of the Commer cial Bank of Vancouver, which failed for $400,000. December 19. met J. L. Mo liundro, State Bank Examiner; D. K. Belts, his deupty; H. C. Phillips, presi dent; Gilbert Daniels, cashier, and got a report from Mr. SJohundro purporting to show the condition of the affairs of the bank as follows: Resources. 303.136 12 M.010.00 a. 63 A. DO 4S,W.'iJ.OO 149.5T 1.S4D.82 4.K10.0O ... 25.000.00 ... 1T.0OH34 6fl.61 ... S7B.46U.S Cash on hand Ixians and dlsrnunta Flrx:ks snd bonds Kurnltur. and tlxtnrea It.ai e.tata Overdrafts Warrant. bundrr assets. Including autos ... Total 1417.078.23 To this may be added t2o.0CK). an assess ment to be mad. against the atockhold ers. If necessary. Property to secure this payment has been deded over. Liabilities. Capital stock Furplns and undivided profits fcurltjr account ... Lpo.lta Total ... 41T.0;.22 When asked where he got his money to build a brick block, in partnership with Alexander J. Cook, at Seventh and Washlncton street. H. C Phillips would not Rive a direct answer, but Mr. Mo hundro said Mr. Phillips did not owe the bank ona dollar. The bank owns a block In Seattle, said to be worth tl'ju.oon. but there Is a mort sjaxe of K.0 airainst it However. Mr. Mobundro said he la offering; the prop erty for sale for $!&uuO. to make a quick sale. Tha members of the committee meet Ins; with Mr. Mohundro today were Mrs. J. D. , Mayer, J. P. Stapleton. Milton Hvane and J. C. Wyatt. Captain Aloe waa detained by being; detailed on a court-iuartiaL Notes Well Secured. Many of tha notea held by the bank are secured by good real estate, but as there la practically no. market for the property held now. of course It cannot be sold. A detailed statement of the real estate, most of .which was raort gaaed, waa (riven to the committee. Mr. Mohundro said that the bank's leiral reserve should be 10.000. were It open for business, but as it now Is, nearly KOft.Oov should be on band to pay the depositors in case they all asked for their money as soon as the bank re opened. He Is still neirotlatlng; with soma per son to take over the business of the bank. If money can be collected and enough stock sold to enable a reorgani sation with a capital atock of $100,000. the new bank can take over the aecurl tiea and notea and pay the depositors, ba said. He waa hopeful that the deposi tors would get their money out In a short time. He left for Seattle today. The committee will make a report to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. ORGANIZED LABOR FAVORS, Attlttide Toward Compensation Act la Made Known. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 13. (Special.) Asked for an interview as to the at titude of organized labor in this state toward the Compensation Act now be fore the Washington Legislature, Howard D. Taylor, Speaker of the House of Representatives, said: "Organized labor has placed Its seal of approval on the employers liability measure before the Legislature of this state. All the laDorlng men with whom I have talked Indorse it. President Case, of the State Federation of Labor, spoke in favor of the bill at an open meeting of members of the Legislature, employers and workmen. At a recent convention of the Federation, attended by delegates from every accredited union in the state, the measure waa approved. As far as I know there is no opposition from the workmen. "The manufacturers, however, while favoring a compensation act, are op posed to certain features of the com mission bill. They have submitted several amendments and If they are adopted, will give the bill their in dorsement." "W1SHLAND" LYRIC'S BILL Dillon and King Appear In New Roles at Stock Musical House. "Wishland" Is the musical comedy running this week at the Lyric Theater. Mr. Brown, a landlord, a part played by Fred Lancaster, tries to kiss every girl on the stage, during the singing by him self and the chorus of "Good Luck. Mary." N , Mike and Ike. impersonated by Ben T Dillon and Will King, are boarding at a Summer hotel by the seashore. They fall to pay their board, and are sternly dealt with by Brown. Mrs. Brown, played by Mlsa Anna Caasill. buys at auction a magic hat. The wearer, upon expressing a wish, finds it granted. Mike appropriates the hat. not knowing its properties. Ike throws it into the sea. Mary, the servant girl, suggests that the mermaid may find it. Ike dons a diving suit and goes to the bottom of the sea mm any mothers have learned how much they needed Scott's Emulsion hy tailng1 It to show their children that It was weet medicine. For thirty-five years It has Deen the best known speeif ie against fatlgrue and enfeeble in en t, as well as the standard remedy for warding off and relieving; eolds and aiiee tlons of the throat and lungs. in search of the hat. He is caught by a crocodile. MORAM MEETS ROOSEVELT Ex-Presldent Warmly Grasp9 Hand of English Pugilist. NEW TORK. Feb. 13. Owen Moran, the English lightweight champion pu- gllist, and Theodore Roosevelt shook Central train which brought them here from Mlohlgan today. Moran picked out the Colonel among a party which entered the dining-car last night. When a friend, who noted Moran's presence, approached Mr. Roosevelt and asked him if he would like to meet the English lightweight, the Colonel immediately turned away from his companions and walkd over to Moran's table. For some time they exchanged remin iscences of fights' and fighters. IS OF MELLOW TONE AND PERFECT QUALITY. ITS UNIQUE AND UNIFORM CHARAC TER DISTANCES ALL COMPETITION OUASANTf ID UNDER THE PUR FOOD LAW Bma a. ai u i ..win . .--...... , . . . . Wat. LASAHiS 4 8uS. BaJtlmore, Ml. .yayarays'aya'trs'grs' vV x vrtvS. . rv A xi hil iSi o (HI Jlfplk IFJI Jo JBell System y A NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WILL BE SENT TO PRESS FEBRUARY 15TH, 1911. If you desire any change in your listing, or a telephone installed, arrange for same immediately, as changes received and installations completed after February loth will not ap pear in the new directory. The new directory will show a substantial increase in the number of telephones, attesting to the increasing popularity of Bell telephone service. " . The value of the telephone directory as the best advertising medium is fully recognized. Communicate with , r THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY jtecK .duu.ul.uk. Main 8800. 7th and Oak Streets